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Page 2FULLERTON OBSERVER COMMUNITY OPINIONS MID MAY 2017 Tree Trimming Job on Raymond Avenue: Fullerton Bad for birds, bad for trees, & bad aesthetically Observer Trees all along Raymond Ave between ing people not to trim trees between Chapman and Dorothy Lane were February 1- August 15 unless absolutely The Fullerton Observer Community trimmed yesterday, May 9, 2017, in the necessary. Newspaper, founded by Ralph and Natalie middle of nesting season for birds. (See If you're interested in more information Kennedy and a group of friends in 1978, is staffed by local citizen volunteers who create, photo at right.) on best practices, see their website at publish, and distribute the paper throughout There are state and federal laws in place http://www.lagunabeachcity.net/civicax/file - our community. to protect birds and their nests from bank/blobdload.aspx?BlobID=16090 . This venture is a not-for-profit one with all exactly this type of thing. I would like to know why the decision ad and subscription revenues plowed back into Per the California Fish and Game Code was made to trim the trees in Fullerton in maintaining and improving our independent, non-partisan, non-sectarian community news - 3503, "it is unlawful to take, possess, or the middle of nesting season as opposed to paper. needlessly destroy the nest or eggs of any three months ago, or three months from Our purpose is to inform Fullerton residents bird." Breaking this law is punishable by now, if indeed they need to be trimmed. about the institutions and other societal forces fines or prison. Furthermore, as a concerned citizen, I which most impact their lives, so that they may Because of this code, as well as the was appalled at the way the trees along be empowered to participate in constructive ways to keep and make these private and public Migratory Bird Treaty Act, Orange Raymond were trimmed. They were entities serve all residents in lawful, open, just, County's chapter of Audubon, Sea and lopped off half way up, in a way that is and socially-responsible ways. Sage Audubon ( seaandsageaudobon.org ), not only unsightly, but terrible for the tree Through our extensive local calendar and states that "tree trimming in spring and itself. Eagles need open spaces and large trees to other coverage, we seek to promote a sense of early summer is irresponsible and possibly We have lots of amazing assets in North community and an appreciation for the values thrive. About a year ago, I was walking on of diversity with which our country is so illegal." Orange County, but one thing we are a street in Raymond Hills in Fullerton, uniquely blessed. I thought I remembered it being illegal short on is natural beauty. looked up, and saw a Golden Eagle sitting to trim trees during nesting season, so I As someone who loves birds, and has in the top of a very tall pine tree. It was SUBMISSIONS : checked when that was in Southern volunteered with a bird rehabilitation cen - Submissions on any topic of interest are enormous, golden, and breathtaking. accepted from Fullerton residents and we California. According to the City of ter in South Orange County, I'd like to Seeing this creature in the wild was an try hard to get it all in. Sorry we some - Laguna Beach website,"biologists and share one other experience that was experience I will always cherish. Well, times fail. Shorter pieces have a better state agencies have defined [nesting sea - recently poignant to me. about six months ago, that very tall pine chance. Email to observernews@earth - son] as between February 1 and August Golden Eagle sightings are basically tree was cut down. Without that tree, or link.net or mail to: 15." non-existent in Fullerton, although, if you others like it, rare and amazing creatures FULLERTON OBSERVER The city of Laguna Beach has been a check the website ebird.org , you'll find like the Golden eagle are unlikely to visit PO BOX 7051 bird sanctuary since 1978, so their website that they are occasionally spotted in more us here in Fullerton. FULLERTON, CA 92834-7051 includes quite a bit of information advis - rural south Orange County. Golden ______Hannah Fullmer Fullerton How To Subscribe Subscriptions are due each October Response from Fullerton Director of Public Works $25/Fullerton • $35/Out of Town Send Check with Name & Address to: Ms. Fullmer, ber of required trims dictates the overall Fullerton Observer, PO Box 7051, timing of when it is undertaken. The Firstly, let me commend you on the Fullerton CA 92834-7051 City’s tree maintenance contractor West ______concern you have conveyed regarding the Coast Arborist trim nearly year round to wellbeing of both Fullerton’s bird popula - How to Advertise meet this need. Failure to prune in this Call 714-525-6402 , tion and urban forest. Please know my frequency often time leads to significant or email staff I hold both of these assets as vital limb failure. With the loss of such limbs, [email protected] links to Fullerton’s appeal to its residents ______mature trees often times become unbal - and visitors. I appreciate the opportunity 10,000 issues of the Fullerton Observer anced in structure, warranting removal of to outline the City’s tree maintenance are distributed throughout Fullerton the entire tree and the consequential loss and sent through the mail to subscribers methodology and the ongoing efforts to of wildlife habitat. every two weeks except only once minimally impact wildlife cohabitating The pruning technique you observed in January, July & August. with us. along Raymond is and has been conduct - Missed a Copy? Trimming Timeline: ed under contract to Southern California Visit us online at: The City of Fullerton’s urban forest is Edison. These are line clearance crews www.fullertonobserver.com comprised of over 35,000 trees with thou - who are required to achieve a minimum & on FaceBook sands more not indicated in our current line clearance distance with no regard to • STAFF• inventory. The departmental goal is to City of Fullerton or International Society • Co-Editors: Sharon Kennedy & Jesse La Tour trim approximately 13,000 trees annually. of Arboriculture pruning standards. • Database Manager: Jane Buck Fullerton residents are currently provided • Advisor: Tracy Wood Protection of Nesting Birds: a 2.5 to 3-year turn around trim cycle • Copy Editors: Viveca Wolff. bird populations are currently thriving in which is extremely important not only for City staff along with West Coast Sam & Janet Evening & Gennifer Gatan Fullerton and Orange County. • Distribution: Roy & Irene Kobayashi, aesthetics but for the health of the trees. Arborist have had a considerable amount One more picture I would like to share Tom & Kate Dalton, Marjorie Kerr, A very large percentage of the urban forest of experience involving nesting birds. with you is one of Hillcrest Park Taken in Manny Bass, Leslie Allen, & Mary Colmar is considered in a “mature” condition. WCA currently has 70 staff members cer - • Photography: Jere Greene 1913. I’d say this illustrates Fullerton’s The frequency of necessary inspection and tified through the Wildlife Aware and •Special Layouts: Brian Prince efforts to create habitat. (Ed: Ran out of pruning come hand in hand with an Wildlife Training Institute. • Webmaster: Cathy Yang space for that photo showing bare ground.) urban forest such as ours. The sheer num - WCA tree pruning methods consists of • FEATURES & COLUMNISTS a thorough inspection of the tree prior to Thank you for your observations and • C ITY ISSUES : Jane Rands making any cuts. Trimmers are trained to please feel free to contact me if you have • C OUNCIL REPORT & H ISTORY : Jesse La Tour look for specific conditions including the any further questions or comments. •C ROSSWORD : Valerie Brickey HOW TO VOICE Sincerely, OWNTOWN EPORT presence of any nesting birds, dead or • D R : Mike Ritto Dennis Quinlivan •G ARDENING : Penny Hlavac YOUR OPINION dying limbs and limbs that may cause a Deputy Director of Public Works • M OVIE REVIEW HITS & M ISSES : Joyce Mason visual hindrance to vehicles or pedestri - OUTH OLUMNISTS Community Opinion pages are a free City of Fullerton •Y C : C.C. Lee, Francine Vudoti, ans. On many occasions a nesting bird is Kalee Bartholomew, Eunice Lee forum for the community. The identified and therefore the tree is skipped •O UT OF MY MIND : Jonathan Dobrer Observer welcomes letters on any sub - ASSION FOR USTICE until the nest is abandoned. •P J : Synthia Tran ject of interest. Comments are the • P OLITICS & OTHER STUFF : Vince Buck Just this week a humming bird nest was opinions of the writer, may be short - • R OVING REPORTERS : Jere Greene, Sinh Dang, observed and the trimming was left for ened for space, and typos may be cor - and other Community Members another day (See photo at right). We have • S CHOOL BOARD REPORTS : rected (if we notice them). We must had Coopers Hawks virtually controlling Jan Youngman & Vivien Moreno verify your identity, but anonymous CIENCE the actions of a resident until the nesting •S : Sarah Mosko & Frances Mathews letters or those appearing with initials •S PORTS : Avery Jordan, Michael Foo season was complete. and town are accepted if the writer can • T HEATRE REVIEWS : The City works closely with the make a case that revealing his/her name Mark Rosier & Angela Hatcher Southern California Blue Bird Society to • T RAVEL : Ravi Perra would be a problem. •V IDEO OBSERVER : Emerson Little the point I personally have seen a resur - Email to: gence in their population. City staff not Created & Published in Fullerton only preserve habitat but have created it by local citizen volunteers for 39 years [email protected] Fullerton Observer LLC for cavity nesting woodpeckers at West Or Mail to: Coyote Tree Park located at 2349 Parks The Early June 2017 issue Fullerton Observer, Road (See photo above right). FYI, a sig - will hit the stands on May 29 PO Box 7051, nificantly increased number of Swallows SUBMISSION & AD has shown up in San Juan Capistrano this DEADLINE: May 22, 2017 Fullerton CA 92834 year. It is my belief, native and non-native MID MAY 2017 COMMUNITY OPINIONS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 3

OUT OF MY MIND by Jon Dobrer © 2017 [email protected]

The Firing of James Comey

The firing of James Comey is a shot U.S. Attorneys. Not even the purge of fired at our Constitution. This event, senior professional State Department rationalized by the naked and risible lie personnel is cause for a sense of an exis - that Comey had not handled the tential threat to our Democracy. Hillary email investigation well, must However, all of these taken together make every patriot sick at heart. must give all of us pause. Hell, it should We must not allow this to become a stop us in our tracks. partisan political issue. This is not about This is not the media circling the Republicans against Democrats or wagons after having been smeared, Democrats against Republicans. This is attacked and demeaned for over a year. much larger. This is about This was obnoxious but Russia and conceivably about tolerable during a cam - treason. paign - however, from a Why did this happen today? sitting president this is Well, subpoenas from FBI Why did this an attacked on one of went out today! Comey was happen today? our checks and balances scheduled to testify Thursday! against despotism. Homeland Security Sends Son of Local Citizen Like the Friday Night Well, The other two checks Massacre, this is a clumsy subpoenas and balances, the Back on the Plane He Arrived On attempt to cover up a political Judiciary and Legislative from the FBI I am now 86 years old and a widow for alone, and once with my 25-year-old crime. branches, are all but use - the last 21 years. I may never get to see my granddaughter and my three month-old This is nothing less than a went out today! less. The Judiciary is son again in this lifetime and the rest of great-granddaughter. constitutional crisis. Our under attack with Comey was my family are heart-broken since we had The officers would not even allow him nation’s existence as a demeaning and intimi - not seen him in 15 years. to make a phone call to me or his brother, Democracy is at stake. This is scheduled to dating characterizations Last Saturday, May 6th, my son arrived who was at the airport to meet him. He an attempt to tie our of being “so-called testify at LAX from England for a two-week was not allowed to see or speak to him. Constitution to a stake and judges” or “some judge vacation. He arrived at 12:55pm on Instead, six hours later - he was sent burn it. on Thursday! on a little island in the Virgin Airlines but was stopped at immi - back to London, in the same plane he Nor is this really about Pacific Ocean,” while ... gration and taken to a room with two arrived on. They told him he had been James Comey. He is not per - the Republicans in the immigration officers where he was inter - stopped because during his first visit over fect. He made mistakes, seri - This is Legislative branch are viewed for four hours. 25 years ago he had overstayed his visa by ous mistakes. He should not cowed into complicity a clumsy They asked all sorts of questions, for a couple of days. have done a press conference and the Democrats are instance, “Why do you have so many tat - He had saved for this trip for over a year announcing that he was not attempt politically impotent, left toos?” He explained he had gotten them and is devastated. indicting Hillary Clinton. He only with the power to to cover up when he served in the British Airforce in If this is what we all have to look for - should not have announced, squeal in impotent pain. 1976. ward to I can only guess what the future just days before the election, a political Left without checks My son is a 62-year-old British citizen will be. Sincerely, that he was reopening the and balances, faced with crime. and has no criminal record. He has visited Please do not print my name, issue of Hillary’s email, an administration me twice before with no problems - once because of Huma Abedine unconstrained by either Fullerton having emailed secret infor - decency or precedent mation to her husband such as: releasing tax Anthony Wiener’s extraordinarily unse - records, placing assets in a blind trust The Bridges at Kraemer cured laptop. Nor should he have testi - and eschewing foreign emoluments. fied, inaccurately, this week, that Huma Our ship of state is now without tra - When Kelly Thomas died, we were leagues on the Board of Supervisors. Abedine had sent tens of thousands of ditions, without checks and balances, shocked out of our stupor. Suddenly we Today, Supervisor Spitzer was joined by emails to Wiener, when it was actually without respected institutions and all knew we had to do something to pro - Supervisors Bartlett, Do and Nelson, hundreds. clearly without a moral compass. tect the homeless who were literally dying elected officials from all of the surround - Nor is this about firing Sally Yates, Rudderless, we sail over the edge of the on our streets. ing cities, County staff including Karen the acting Attorney General, for not world and there dragons be. Years of planning at the county level Roper, the original homeless coordinator enforcing the Muslim ban—not even if resulted in a terrific 10 Year Plan to End for the County who led the years of plan - the real reason for her firing was her www.Dobrer.com Homelessness, but couldn’t overcome the ning and organizing that laid the ground - warning to the White House that Follow me on Twitter @jondobrer neighborhood opposition to open even work for this shelter. General Flynn was a security risk. one year-round multi-service homeless Mercy House, OC Human Relations, This is not about the administration ED: This column was written on May 9, shelter…until today. HomeAid, Commission to End demanding the immediate resignation 2017 the day James Comey was fired by Supervisor Shawn Nelson was the first Homelessness, Eastside Christian, and of all Ambassadors appointed by President Trump. prominent elected official to stake his rep - other community organizations were out President Obama or the firing of all the utation on getting this shelter opened. He in force to support this opening of Phase put himself on the frontline with his 1, accommodating the first 100 homeless neighbors, who all professed total support people, of 200 planned. for his initiative to open a shelter, BUT Rusty Kennedy Fullerton were convinced that the site selected was WAR COSTS in Life & Money See frontpage and page 10 the worst place in the whole county. Lots for more on the event California leads the nation with 3,972 soldiers wounded and 737 dead in wars since 2001. of caring folks with reasonable views on IN IRAQ & A FGHANISTAN how this would bring child molesters near the elementary school, or perverts into the Have You Seen Me? • 174,367 Civilians killed by Violence www.iraqbodycount.org (5/12/2017) neighborhood park, or attract undesir - • 4,519 US Soldiers killed in Iraq: (DoD 5/12/2017) ables from the whole region and ruin the neighborhood, and property values. • 2,396 US Soldiers killed in Afghanistan (4/29/2017) www.icasualties.org Even the strip joint by the freeway was US Soldiers wounded (DOD reports) www.icasualties.org considered by a neighboring businessman • 32,223 Iraq 3/2003 to present (no updates since 11/2011) as a preferable neighbor to the shelter. • 17,674 Afghanistan 10/2001 to present (no updates since 9/2012) Facts had nothing to do with the fear and opposition that rallied to block site • $1.760 Cost of Wars Since 2001 www.costofwar.com (5/12/2017) after site. As Nelson passed the baton to (rounded down) (Iraq $820 billion) (Afghanistan $771 billion) Supervisor Todd Spitzer a whole new Trillion Cost of Military Action Against ISIL $14.9 billion round of mass meetings, awesome plan - Pentagon Slush Fund $148 billion www.nationalpriorities.org ning, and broad-based political support The surveillance photo above is of a Bombs: 4/6/17: US Shayrat airbase, Syria missile strike cost around $93 million. Each rallied. In the face of hundreds of fear- driven neighbors hundreds of caring com - suspect stealing a package off a porch Tomahawk missile made by Raytheon costs $1.59 million. 59 were used; reportedly 8 right after delivery by FedEx at Rancho Syrian soldiers and 9 civilians in villages near the base killed. 4/13/17: US MOAB munity members came forward. Spitzer Nangarhar province, Afghanistan cost $16 million; reportedly 36 ISIL members killed. rallied the elected officials who stuck their Fullerton mobile home estates. In this instance the young man was wearing a EVERY HOUR US taxpayers are paying $8.36 million for costs of war necks out with him, building of the work of Nelson and with the support of his col - blue UCLA sweatshirt and black baseball since 2001. What Could We Be Doing With this Money Instead? cap. Call Fullerton Police if you see him. Page 4FULLERTON OBSERVER GOVERNMENT NEWS MID MAY 2017

CITY COUNCIL NOTES by Jesse La Tour The Council meets at 6:30pm on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Upcoming agenda information and streaming video of council meetings are available at www.cityoffullerton.com. Meetings are broadcast live on Cable Ch 3 and rebroadcast at 3pm and 6pm the following Wed. & Sun. & 5pm Mon. City Hall is located at 303 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. Contact council at 714-738-6311 or by email to: [email protected] May 2 Council Meeting Next Council Meeting is Tues., May 2 at 6:30pm. Come see your local government in action!

•C LOSED SESSION : Before every City Council meeting, there is a “Closed Session” in which members of council meet with various parties outside view of the public. According to the agenda provided by the City Clerk, in this meeting’s closed session, Council discussed the ongoing search for a permanent City Manager and Police Chief. They also voted to settle the lawsuit of Vivian “Kitty” Jaramillo v. City of Fullerton for $425,000 (for attorney’s fees). This was one of the lawsuits which prompted Fullerton to adopt district elections last November. Council voted 4-1 (Chaffee “no”) in favor of the settlement. After a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, Artist rendering of the bridge from the Harbor sidewalk to the lawn and fountain area. the public meeting began. Notably, Council Member Greg Sebourn was absent for the second meeting in a row. Residents Divided Over City Revises Deal with Hillcrest Park Renovations For-Profit Ambulance Company Renovations are underway at Hillcrest “I haven’t been able to see a picture of the Park, which has seen a decline in mainte - proposed bridge,” Reifer said, “it wasn’t in Currently, Fullerton has a contract sense of the new risk-return relationship nance over the past several years. Earlier the staff report…I shouldn’t have to work with the for-profit C.A.R.E. ambulance with the ambulance company. this month, the city celebrated the new this hard to find out what this bridge is company, which [along with the Resident David Curlee questioned the stairway from Lions Field to the park (see going to look like, and what the new foun - Fullerton Fire Department] provides reason for C.A.R.E. changing their rev - page 7). The next phase involves restoring tain restoration will look like.” emergency medical and transportation enue model, suggesting that the new the fountain, building a large bridge, and Lacking a clear sense of what the bridge services for Fullerton residents. arrangement could leave the city liable expanding the sidewalk next to Harbor is going to look like, resident David Curlee At this meeting, City Council voted 3- for extra expenses. Blvd. The projected cost of this phase is showed his own artistic rendering of the 1 (Whitaker “no”) to revise the city’s “I just don’t see a for-profit company around 4 million dollars. proposed bridge as a large orange trape - agreement with C.A.R.E. According to willing to give up that kind of money Local residents, such as Joe Dominguez, zoid, asking, “Why would anyone use this the current contract, the company pro - without a very good reason to do so,” Chris Arns, Michael Savage, and Gretchen bridge?” and added, “To commit that vides their services at no cost to the city Curlee said. Cox (of the Parks and Recreation amount of money to things of questionable and makes their money in billing resi - Resident Joshua Ferguson also ques - Commission), lauded the proposed reno - benefit, I don’t think is a good use of dents who find themselves in the unfor - tioned the wisdom of the city taking on vation plans, while others (including money.” tunate position of needing an ambu - more liability, stating that “Between Mayor Whitaker) questioned the prudence Reifer echoed this sentiment: “It seems lance. 2011-2016, police alone cost us $5.9 of spending millions of dollars on artificial to me like this is an awful lot of money to Under the new two-year agreement, million in liability claims, and the city “hardscape” instead of reviving and main - spend on a new addition. With all the C.A.R.E. would continue to provide overall cost us $18.1 million in liability taining natural “landscape”—trees and budget issues that we currently have, I service as they do now, but the city claims.” plants. would like to see this parks money prima - would receive all revenue (for ambulance Resident Mark Shapiro, who as a Mayor Whitaker described “a real rily on restoration issues—the fountain services) and then pay the company. younger man worked for a fire depart - decline” in the park, including fewer trees and of course the landscaping.” It is estimated that this new arrange - ment, said that under the new arrange - and shrubs, and expressed discontent that, Joshua Ferguson criticized the use of city ment, while increasing the city’s liability, ment, Fullerton could be eligible for under the current plans, there will be money for such a bridge, and not for could bring in more revenue to the city, Ground Emergency Transport money “more emphasis on hardscape than the nat - increased maintenance of the park. although Mayor Whitaker and some res - that the federal government provides to ural status of Hillcrest Park…there seems Hugo Curiel, director of Parks and Rec, idents were skeptical. municipalities to offset the cost of treat - to be an emphasis on the artificial over the responded to the public’s concerns by Whitaker, who opposed the change, ing medicare patients. natural.” showing some renderings of the proposed said “My concern with this is that we’re “Right now, we don’t get those fees, A main item of criticism was the pro - bridge, as well as the proposed widened entering into a new business; one that nor does CARE ambulance,” Shapiro posed bridge, which Whitaker called “a sidewalk. the city doesn’t currently have to oper - said, which, as a for-profit company, is bridge to nowhere.” Local residents Jane Council asked Director Curiel to make ate,” and he questioned the financial not eligible. Reifer and Dorian Hunter expressed dis - these images more accessible to the public, content that more effort has not been and then voted 3-1 (Chaffee “no”) to move Council Deadlocked Over Expanding Fire made to show these plans to the general this item to the next meeting on Tuesday, Department’s Medical Capabilities public. May 16. It’s no secret that the Fullerton Fire budget deficit. “Under normal circum - Council Approves Parking Restriction Near CSUF Department spends most of their time stances I would probably support some - For the past several months, parking has and are helpful when they come around,” responding to medical (as opposed to thing like this,” Whitaker said, “except been a much-discussed issue, with conflicts one homeowner said, “I believe students fire) emergencies. Of approximately we have a situation with our general fund between homeowners, renters, and stu - are our future. We need to display care, 15,200 calls per year that the department where we need to take some actions to dents over street parking in neighborhoods kindness, and love. Let them know they are responds to, about 12,600 (or help hold back the throughout the city. welcome,” she added. 80 percent) are medical calls. Of the increases that we’re expe - Recently, homeowners in a neighbor - Another neighbor stated that the root To address this reality, the riencing.” hood just south of Cal State Fullerton problem is that Cal State Fullerton doesn’t department proposed approximately Mayor Pro-Tem (around Santa Ysabel Avenue, Mission provide enough parking for their students, upgrading three of their fire 15,200 calls Chaffee offered a wholly Drive and San Carlos Drive) complained and suggested initiatives to encourage stu - trucks to paramedic engines per year different model, combin - that students from Cal State Fullerton were dents to take public transit. and eventually adding more that the ing ambulance with para - parking in their neighborhood, creating Fitzgerald, who supported the parking firefighters for emergency medic/rescue services and safety problems, blocking driveways, and restriction, said, “We need the colleges and medical purposes. For each fire department leaving fire suppression leaving trash. universities and OCTA to work much upgrade, the estimated cost responds to, by itself. In other words, No students spoke at the meeting; how - harder to provide alternative transporta - was $500,000 per year, as about 12,600 fire fighters would only ever, homeowners were divided over the tion. We need, through these “permit only” well as overtime and salary (or 80 percent) fight fires, and medical issue. One homeowner who supported the measures, to encourage different student costs. services would be a whol - resolution, said, “I don’t believe the neigh - behavior, and different college behavior.” Ultimately, council was are medical, ly separate department. borhood was ever intended to be supple - Mayor Whitaker, who opposed the deadlocked over this propos - not “It’s not necessary that mental parking for the college.” Another restriction, said, “I’ve had a history on this al, with Fitzgerald and Silva fire-related. fire engines go out on homeowner, who helped start the petition council of voting against these requests for supporting it, and Whitaker medical calls,” Chaffee for “resident only” parking, complained the most part because of unforeseen conse - and Chaffee opposing it. said, citing potential cost that currently there is no street parking for quences that occur…CSUF now has Fitzgerald said, “We’re trying savings and less wear and his family and friends during school hours, 38,000 students, the largest in the Cal to improve our service and our response tear on engines, if fire trucks were just which includes his disabled mother-in-law. State system.” to the community.” reserved for fires. Other area homeowners opposed the Council voted 3-1 (Whitaker “no” and Mayor Whitaker questioned the wis - Chaffee acknowledged that such a restriction and expressed sympathy for Sebourn absent) to approve “Resident dom of spending more money on the change would not be “politically feasible” local college students. “Where I live the Only” permit parking, thus preventing Fire Department while the city faces a at this time. students are kind, they don’t leave trash, CSUF students from parking in this area. MID MAY 2017 LOCAL NEWS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 5 FULLERTON’S HERITAGE by Terry Galvin © 2017

Above: The Car Park camp ground for tourists. At Left: An early aerial shot of the park. scope of the original master plan. 1965, the Lions Club donated Lions field The car park was used for relief workers to the city and in 1976 the fountain was to live in until 1935 when it was removed made into a planter. and replaced with the large lawn area and The latest plans contemplate restoring fountain. The Izaak Walton League cabin the park’s forest, which has been decimat - was built in 1931 (burned down in 1990, ed by the ongoing drought, improving the reconstructed in 1999), the American appearance and access to the main lawn Legion building was built in 1932 (now on Harbor, restoring the fountain, and the recreation center), and the 1927 Boys upgrading landscaping, fencing, and Hillcrest: Part II: Evolution of the Plan and Girls Library was moved into the park lighting throughout. along Lemon in 1940 to be used as the A unique and modern addition not George Seupelt was presented with a The plan called for the main entrance to Girl Scout headquarters. In the 1950’s contemplated by the original plan is the landscape architect’s dream – a blank be off of Valley View, with access to the the lily pond was turned into a duck four new exercise stairs above Lions Field sheet of paper on which to plan a major trail system leading to upper and lower pond, later to become part of the barran - that were dedicated and opened for public 33-acre park on vacant land (except for picnic areas. Water from the barranca was ca again; and additional acreage was use on May 6, 2017. the cache of dynamite stored on the prop - used to create a lily pond facing Brea Blvd. added to the park along Brea Blvd. In See page 7 for story & photos erty by Dean Hardware) with changes in A ball field was located adjacent to elevation of 165 feet. The possibilities Lemon. The formal dedication of were many, with ideas of trails, camping, Hillcrest Park was on May 3, 1924. Community Development picnic areas, playgrounds, ball fields, and In 1925, Harry Byerrum was named a barranca with running water. The com - Park Superintendent to replace George Director Moves On munity was excited about the Seupelt. prospects for their “Great Tree planting Tree planting in the park Fullerton Director of Community Development Park”, which would provide a in the park began in earnest in 1927, and Karen Haluza, hired in 2014, has accepted a position variety of open space and began in by 1928 over 1,000 trees had as the Director of Planning & Community activity opportunities. It was been planted, mostly on the Development with the city of Redmond, seen as a major tourist attrac - earnest in 1927 slope facing Brea Blvd. A Washington. She and her family will move at the end tion for the town. and by 1928 small zoo and an aviary were of May. She is a 25-year resident of Fullerton and will First to be designed was the over 1,000 installed near the pond on be missed by many, both as a neighbor and for her Fullerton Municipal Auto trees had Brea Blvd. in 1930. work with the city. Camp, constructed in 1920 at As the depression took hold the northeast corner of Valley been planted. there were no funds for the View and Harbor. That major improvements yet to be became a magnet for tourists constructed. Applications for and locals who would spend weekends every Federal and State relief grant were and vacations enjoying the camping and filed by the city between 1931 and 1941. picnic facilities. The first three days were Fullerton received more grants than any free; 50 cents per day thereafter. Also in other Orange County city—$3 million 1920, after a city-wide contest, the plus $400,000 of city money made it pos - Fullerton Board of Trade chose Hillcrest sible to complete paving the main trails Park as the name for the park. for roadways, quarrying and installing the The master plan was completed in extensive flagstone walls, borders, and 1922, and construction began on the trail stairs throughout the park, constructing system and the adjacent reservoir. Harry parking lots and playgrounds, planting Byerrum, a city employee, was designated trees, and building sewage and drainage as the park caretaker and began the trail systems to support the improvements. construction using mules and plows. The City Engineer Herman Hiltscher designed major dirt trails were completed by 1924. all of these projects and all were within the Page 6OBSERVER The DOWNTOWN Report © 2017 MID MAY 2017 Text & Photos by Mike Ritto [email protected] Fullerton Photo Quiz Who Are These People? Photo Quiz Question Winner Bill McGarvey Winner of our Who Are These People contest from the mid-April issue was Bill McGarvey, who named six different peo - ple- Tom and Katie Dalton, Marge Kerr, Bert Reitz, Kevin Pendergraft, Paul Erickson and oh yeah, himself, Bill McGarvey III. Thanks everyone for playing our game, now Bill has to let me know when he wants to meet at the Thursday Fullerton Market to get his Day of Music swag.

Above and at right a couple of tiny engineers enjoy the model train displays. drought-busting year we are used to brav - MAY EVENTS ing rain so no biggie. Besides, with so Every year for some time now, all of much going on inside the many huge Fullerton is busy with special events and tents, there was no reason not to go, so it even rain could not dampen the spirits of was another successful start to Trains, railfans. In fact, the atmosphere at Planes and Automobiles. This Issue’s Railroad Days on Saturday was nearly per - Airport Day was happening as we went fect. It’s easy to spend the day outside to print but still coming up is the Photo Quiz Question when there is a bit of a cloud cover and Muckenthaler Motor Car Festival on Where in Fullerton blue skies pop up here and there. Sunday Saturday & Sunday May 20 & 21. See details on page 13. (near downtown) was was a bit more unpredictable but in this this photo above taken? NINE AND DINE (Hint is in Hillcrest story on this page.) Anniversaries of all kinds are fun and can be signifi - Send your answers to Mike at cant. Ten may be a rounder number but for our local [email protected] craft brewery nine is fine and who knew when Bootleggers opened their tasting room in SoCo that it HILLCREST PARK would become a place to not only sample great, pure, local brews but to meet and greet friends, plus sample MOVIN ’ O N UP food and music as well. Food trucks are often there and Did you make it to the dedication of of course Two Saucy Broads pizza is right next door. the Pine Forest Stairs on Saturday, May 6? The 9th Anniversary celebration on Sunday, April If so, did you make it to the top? Saturday 30th featured a variety of food and even unique ‘Mom was day one of Railroad Days as well so and Pop’ popsicles. Local band Yea Brother!, pictured not all of us could make it, myself includ - here, has made many appearances on the Boot stage ed. I was able to stop by on Sunday, and and has built up a loyal following. The place is so much also visited an unusual place nearby. That fun even non-beer drinkers show up to spend some is your clue to this issue’s photo question. time in the shade or sun. Some may be intimidated by the work - Congratulations to Aaron and Patricia Barkenhagen out but keep in mind, you can start at the and the many, many employees who contribute to Above: Some of Bootleggers original batch of fans- top and take your time, soak in the sights much more than what appears on the surface, more LaVon, Jen, Dwight, Brent and Karen soak up the music and atmosphere. and sounds all around you as well. There than just a great time, a growing business that gives a are many places to stop and rest so make lot to our downtown and our entire City, plus the tast - Below: Max and Casey McCann, Rob Orr, Brian Lynch your way there soon. See story and more ing room location continues to host numerous fund and in front, Michael Lynch. photos on page 7. raisers for local causes.

Come check out our

CAPRI SHOES MID MAY 2017 LOCAL NEWS & CROSSWORD FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 7

OUR TOWN CROSSWORD © 2017 “I N HONOR OF ELIZABETH II” by Valerie Brickey (answer key on page 19)

Led by fitness trainers about half of the audience gave the stairs a try. Hillcrest Park Pine Forest Stairs Open PHOTOS BY JERE GREENE to the upper park are the first part of the About fifty people, including several Hillcrest Renovation Plan approved last current and former city council members August for $2 million. braved the drizzle at the May 6th ceremo - The next scheduled improvement ny held to open the new fitness stairways. includes fountain restoration, stone After the ribbon cutting half the audi - restoration, and a wide bridge over the ence tried out the new stairs led by two barranca between the Harbor sidewalk Fullerton Fit Club trainers. Registration and the lawn at the front of the park at ACROSS 36. Stop flickering for the stair fitness class is available by $3.9 million. That plan, which has some 1. Little 37. Former Secretary calling (714) 738-6575. opposition, will go before council for 6. ___ Dog (Andy’s nickname of Education Duncan The 7-foot-wide wooden stairways action at the 6:30pm Tuesday, May 16 on “The Office”) 40. Cool crowd which follow the hill up from Lion’s Field meeting at city hall. 10. Border on 42. Icy rain 14. Eagle’s nest 43. ___ Solo of “Star Wars” 15. ___ vera 45. “Charlie’s Angels” actress Cheryl 16. Russo of “Tin Cup” 46. Pace and Herdez 17. QUEEN 47. “Brokeback Mountain” director Lee 19. Brainstorm 48. “Black-ish” airer 20. Loose 49. ___ International 21. Cass and June 50. Cut into cubes 22. Walked stealthily 52. Rowed 26. 4.0, e.g. 54. “The Luckiest Woman 28. Enzyme suffix in the World” ___ Clooney 29. Easter, e.g. 55. QUEEN 30. Uzbekistan’s ___ Sea 60. Dress 31. “Cheers” actor Danson 61. Approximately 32. Summits 62. Playing marble 33. “Mum’s the Word” 63. Ye ___ Shoppe in Fullerton is one 64. Hearty soup 35. Eyelid problem 65. Like Vikings

DOWN 27. Separate 30. For all to hear 1. Anatomical pouch 33. Mall eatery 2. Not impressed, in slang 34. ___ de bain (“bathroom” in French) 3. “___ we there yet?” 36. Snatch 4. Sue Grafton’s “___ for Lawless” 38. Tidy 5. Anne Tyler novel “Breathing___” 39. Online store that sells 6. Water nymph handmade goods 7. One of the Baldwins 41. Happy 8. QUEEN 42. “Enter ___” (Metallica song) 9. Actor Billy ___ Williams 43. Gave it a try 10. Diva’s solo 44. “Muppet” drummer 11. QUEEN 46. Bob Hoskins’s role in “Hook” 12. Apprehension 49. Cupid’s projectile 13. Kidded 51. Hamburg’s river 18. Responded in court 53. Church alcove 21. Timbuktu’s country 55. Letters of distress 22. Rewards for waiting? 56. Freudian topic 23. Adele lyrics “But ___ fire 57. Tavern to the rain” 58. Space invaders, for short 24. QUEEN 59. Wide shoe width Hillcrest Ad HOC Committee member Chris Heuser cuts the ribbon. 25. 2008 Liam Neeson thriller 63. Snake’s sound Page 8OBSERVER SCHOOL BOARD NEWS MID MAY 2017 Fullerton High Tennis Takes First & Second HIGH SCHOOL BOARD HIGHLIGHTS in Freeway League Singles Tournament & commentary by Vivien Moreno The Fullerton Joint Union High School District Board Fullerton High School ten - meets at 7:30pm on the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of each nis took first and second month at district headquarters, 1051 W. Bastanchury Rd. place in the Freeway League 714-870-2800 • See the agenda at www.fjuhsd.net Singles Tournament. Freeway League singles champion, Terry Kang and MAY 2 FJUHSD B OARD MEETING singles finalist, Kevin Chiang Next Board Meeting is May 16 (both seniors at Fullerton High) are pictured at right with Fullerton High Head High School District Seeks Varsity Tennis Coach Leon Palmisano. Community Input Freeway League singles 3rd place, went to Noah Im on Safe Haven for Students (junior, Sonora) and singles 4th place, went to Kevin The Fullerton Joint Union High district a safe haven, but he would not Chung (senior, Sunny Hills). School Board debated over the Safe waste time and resources on a resolution Terry Kang and Kevin Haven resolution presented at the last that the board would not truly consider Chung were also named the April board meeting after comments passing. Freeway League Co-MVPs. from the community, and concluded Superintendent Scambray said the ear - Both Fullerton players were they would be willing to discuss the mat - liest he could present a resolution on invited to the CIF tennis ter further in order to come to a resolu - Safe Haven would be June, since he tournament last week in Ojai, tion that would alleviate both the com - would have to find community stake - California, as the only munity concerns and the concerns held holders to gather information from as Freeway League representa - This is the fourth year in a row Fullerton players by the trustees. well as create an acceptable proposal. tives. have attended and Terry and Kevin’s second trip. At the May 2 meeting the board con - Trustee Buchi stated that their actions sidered both the previous resolution and needed to reassure the district students voting to not consider a new resolution so that they feel safe coming to school on the matter. The board discussed the and she stood behind her earlier propos - School Board Does Not Support possibility of getting community input al to send out a letter to all families that “Safe Haven” Resolution and crafting a new resolution. Trustee has evidently been drafted but not sent continued from frontpage Hathaway suggested that the administra - out yet. She believes it will satisfy the tion fashion a resolution that included concerns of the families and students Dr. Hammitt explained that no student to the board about representing hotel and stakeholder input, but not have a com - and put all this business behind them. information, including immigration sta - restaurant workers who reside in Fullerton mittee consider the issue. The board voted 3 ayes (Montoya, tus, is released without a court order. All and have children attending schools in the Superintendent Dr. Scambray interject - Fawley, Singer) to 2 abstentions (Buchi children have a right to attend a safe, high district. He stated that children easily get ed that he would accommodate the and Hathaway) to create the district quality learning environment in an educa - lost and FSD should support a policy to board if they were seriously considering crafted resolution after gathering input tional setting that has sufficient resources, ensure families and students feel assured passing a resolution about declaring the from community, staff and the trustees. he explained. of their safety. Robin Gilligan, Director of Student Other community members, such as District Teachers of the Year & Scholarships Support Services, described the services Barry Levinson, spoke against the pro - available at the school district when stu - posed resolution, stating that rules already The May 2 FJUHSD Board meeting •LVHS: Dannica Beener/Science dents need mental health support. The exist relating to immigration and that started by awarding the designated & ASB Advisor district provides a mental health coordina - adopting a resolution is not needed. He teachers of the year and presenting schol - •SHHS: Elizabeth Thompson tor, school psychologists, and interns who said classroom sizes are large and that the arships to graduating seniors throughout Lead Counselor respond to students' when teachers make quality of education will be reduced and the district. One of the most rewarding •TRHS: David Booze/Calculus a referral for counseling or mental health. cause more overcrowding in our schools. celebrations of the year, honoring teach - •LHHS: Raymond Lopez Sgt. Jon Radus of the Zonya Townsend agreed, ers allows each site to highlight the AP US History Fullerton Police Department stating that it is bad public amazing service and dedication that •SOHS: Shannon Appenrodt assured the board and the Trustee Vazquez policy to make exceptions FJUHSD teachers display year after year IB Coordinator & Social Science community that the primary made a motion and that there are laws while navigating shifting state standards, job of the FPD is to provide to adopt regarding immigration. engaging over a hundred teenagers every Senior Scholarships public safety, not immigration Trustee Jeanette Vazquez, day and still making it look satisfying The following students received a resolution and rewarding. enforcement. The FPD will but was who made the motion for FJUHSD Administrators Association not be going to school sites to the resolution, felt that par - This year’s honorees cross multiple dis - scholarships: not supported ciplines and were notable for their unwa - enforce immigration status ents need peace of mind •BPHS - Joseph Egbunikeokye and the FPD is holding parent by the and that neighboring dis - vering dedication to offer students the most rewarding education which leads to •FUHS - Alyssa Nguyen informational meetings to other board tricts have, or will be •LHHS - Elsa Garcia alleviate any misinformation members. adopting, a resolution that maximize their life choices now and in the future. •LSHS - Janae Allen going around the community. discusses student safety and •LVHS - Jesus Cruz Hernandez •BPHS: James Melton/Chemistry The majority of community immigration. •SOHS - Valerie Gutierrez •FUHS: Shannon Butler/Math members who spoke at the meeting were Board Trustees Chris Thompson, Janny •SHHS - Sydney Highter •LSHS: Julie Vinson/District Nurse in favor of the "Safe Haven" resolution. Meyer, Bev Berryman, and President •TRHS - Daisy Cho Trinitee Manuel stated that many districts Hilda Sugarman did not support have been adopting a safe school policy Vasquez's proposed "Safe Haven" resolu - and she feels it is important for the district tion, arguing that the state government •CNG S TATION : The La Habra High Marketing & Business Academy present - to adopt a resolution that schools can be and FSD are already abiding by the laws, ed a marketing plan for the new Compressed Natural Gas filling station being built safe, with information readily available for and that we do not use schools as an at the La Habra FJUHSD transportation yard. Profits from the station will allow the families who have questions. immigration enforcement mechanism, district to be more independent in providing transportation services to students. The Parent Veronica Moran asked the board and that a note home would be adequate. student group’s impressive and professional multi-media presentation provides infor - to adopt a resolution for the security of all Trustee Meyer added that there has to mation based on data-driven research and an artistic logo with the goal of making children. be more clear communication to help the CNG station profitable. Jonathan Pak, a community member clarify incorrect information but that who gathered 114 letters in support of adopting a resolution is not the solution. adopting a resolution, shared that the President Sugarman suggested the district Korean community is impacted by the create and mail a flyer to parents with the topic of immigration, and asked that a concise law. During the week of May 8th, resolution be placed on the agenda of an all parents were mailed an informational upcoming board meeting to reinforce the brochure on student rights. message that all students are safe regard - Meeting minutes and agendas are pub - less of immigration status. lic and published on the district's web site Egleth Nuncci, a parent, also asked that www.fullertonsd.org for those interested in a resolution be passed to provide a safe a full accounting of the April 25 session. environment and that immigration infor - The next meeting of the Fullerton mation forums be held to properly inform School District Board is at 6pm, on parents. Tuesday, June 6th at district headquarters, Russell Maitland, a union leader, spoke 1401 W. Valencia Dr., Fullerton. MID MAY 2017 LOVE FULLERTON FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 9 Kids Rule! by Francine Vudoti © 2017

Community Service for Kids: Are you Kidding Me? When not busy with school work, I team in the last second. Hip hip hooray! mostly think of all the fun things I can do. I actually loved the idea of repainting I always look forward to Friday night the gaga ball court. Most students in the because this is when I don't have to worry upper grade love to play the gaga ball about school work. I can just do anything game. We were assigned to four schools fun - play Minecraft, watch movies, or These were Acacia, Fisler, Laguna Road, have play dates with friends. Then I even and Beechwood. It felt great to be able to get to have more fun on Saturday and work on something we use for our every - Sunday. Yep! These are mostly what I care day game in school. about. Some courts were really tarnished. Then, one day, I started to care a little Luckily, we had enough tools to make the bit about other things. I saw how my par - courts look fresh and new. Carrying fresh ents work so hard everyday so I thought I paint, paintbrushes and rollers, painting would do my share. I started to do house - trays, sandpaper, and others tools, we hold chores. My mom said it was a big headed off to the first school. help and I felt happy that I was able to By the way, I have never painted before contribute something to my family. so the project taught me a new skill. The Besides my home, my school is my process includes wiping out the dirt; happy place so I thought I should also do smoothening the wood with sandpaper, Above: Volunteers Francine Vudoti and Kaylin Wong participated in the annual Love my share in school. There's putting paint in the tray Fullerton citywide day of volunteer projects around town. PHOTO BY FRAN BILANGEL really nothing much I could and painting the courts Below: Francine with the team, painting a court. PHOTOS FRAN BILANGEL do except to make sure I fol - It’s called walls. Yes, you may think low school rules, I come to Love Fullerton the four-step process is so school prepared everyday and and it’s held easy, I shouldn't even have I wear my school color on to write about it, but wait Spirit Day. Mom said it actu - every year. I till you actually work on it. ally means a lot. signed up with It's tough especially if you One day, she told me that I are working under the heat am not just part of the family my mom and of the sun. and of the school but of our dad. Okay, to be honest, my community (Fullerton) and friend and I only worked the country (USA) as well. I I didn't mind half of the entire time. The thought maybe I could also do waking up early rest of the time, we were my share in the community. I on a Saturday. pretending to be mystical love my city (Fullerton) a lot. legends driving a powerful I love the foot trails, the parks, boat (the gaga ball court the church where I go to, the looks like a boat) and library, and my friends who live here. I defeating villains. would do anything for my city. But how? On the part when we were actually Thanks to a flyer I got from school last doing the job, some students saw us and month I found the answer. It was an invi - volunteered to help. We allowed them to tation to join a day of volunteer work for help a little bit and they worked super fast the city. It is called Love Fullerton and it and energetically. In my mind, I was sort is held every year. I was so grateful to of happy that other kids were taking have learned about this event. I signed up interest in our volunteer work. This made with my mom and dad. I didn't mind my happy meter go up. waking up early on a Saturday. After about four hours under the sun, I was excited. We joined the morning the Gaga ball courts in the four schools rally in downtown Fullerton. They gave stand mightily under the sun, and we all out tissue packets, T-shirts, wristbands felt proud of the service we had done for and served breakfast. I was excited to do the community, and I felt proud that the my service to the community but a little service I did has helped my school. lonely inside, I thought doing it with a Finally, it was time to make the trip to friend would be more fun. the Fullerton College quad where the I was honestly hopeless until a friend party for the volunteers was held. and classmate snuck up on me and sur - There was lots of food, games and prised me. She was also volunteering for prizes. I went all over the place….well, the day. Suddenly, everything around me not really, but I did get a hotdog sand - brightened up. I was jumping with happi - wich, one foldable fan that can fit in a ness until I realized that she was doing small bag, and a Lifesaver candy, and another project! Her job was to repaint that's pretty much it! the gaga ball courts while mom signed me I absolutely enjoyed my community up to put chips on the Juanita Cookie service and I hope that other kids will do Trail. Boo hoo! I tried to look calm on the same. Let's make Fullerton great the outside but was actually crying on the again! (Borrowing Trump’s slogan which inside. Luckily, I was allowed to join her he also borrowed from someone else).

NEW OUTDOOR PROGRAMS! • SPRINGBOARD DIVING TUES & T HURS , 6:30-7:30 PM •PADI SCUBA CERTIFICATION SAT & S UN , 12:30-3:30 PM

REGISTER TODAY ! Page 10 FULLERTON OBSERVER BRIDGES SHELTER OPENS MID MAY 2017

At Left: Representatives of numerous agencies, civic groups, and county and city officials at the opening.

At Right: Paul Walters, Karen Roper and Rusty Kennedy

Below: The dining area separates rows of bunk beds provided for women and men.

PHOTOS BY Homeless Shelter Continued from front page JERE GREENE and $100,000 from Brea. spearheaded the county effort to find a For an overview of homelessness in Orange County read the 2017 Point in Time The annual operating cost for the shel - location for a year-round shelter for years, count report at http://www.ocgov.com/gov/ceo/care. ter, which will be funded by the County, Rusty Kennedy of OC Human Relations, is expected to be $1.8 million (about who chaired the Fullerton Task Force on $9,000 per year/per client). Homeless, which came up with a year- A recent study by University of round shelter as its top recommendation, California Irvine found that providing and representatives from the many groups housing for homeless individuals cut costs and agencies currently working with the by approximately half. homeless and who have been actively The study found that over a 12-month involved for years in locating a shelter period in 2014/15 about $299 million were at the event. was spent on homelessness: $120 million Fullerton’s Interim City Manager Alan by municipalities; $77 million by hospi - Roeder, who was a longtime member on tals; $62 million by the county; $35 mil - the Commission to End Homelessness, lion by non-governmental housing agen - and Councilman Doug Chaffee were also cies; and $5 million by other agencies present. serving the homeless. “The county cannot be expected to The shelter operator, selected by the solve the homelessness crisis alone,” said board after a competitive proposal process 4th District Supervisor Shawn Nelson, completed in 2016, is the non-profit whose early attempts to locate a year- Mercy House Living Centers, Inc., which round shelter in Fullerton - a block from has operated the cold weather armory an elementary school, met with opposi - shelters in Fullerton and Santa Ana for tion, “It will take a collective effort many years. between the county, cities, non-profits Present at the opening were OC and faith-based organizations to see real Supervisors Todd Spitzer, Michelle Steel, change.” Andrew Do, Lisa Bartlett, and for a short An important next step will be locating time, Shawn Nelson. affordable supportive housing in each city Director Susan Price of the County for successful clients of the center to move Homeless Program, Karen Roper, who into after their stay at Bridges.

BE HAPPIER WITH YOUR SMILE By some estimates, one in four nate veneers, custom tooth crowns, adults avoids smiling because he or she and other tooth-enhancing tech - is embarrassed about the appearance niques, the dentist can make any smile of his or her teeth. As a result, these more attractive. If your smile is under - self-conscious individuals are more mining your confidence, you owe it to likely to withdraw from social and yourself to schedule a consultation. If work situations, in which case, they you have crooked, overlapping, or are less likely to meet the person (or chipped teeth, the dentist can use a get the job) of their dreams. technique called “tooth sculpting” to Fortunately, cosmetic dentistry pro - reshape and contour tooth enamel. vides a chance to overcome problems Whether you need one tooth such as discolored, chipped, or widely restored or a full smile makeover, we spaced teeth. Through the use of cos - will make sure your teeth look beauti - metic whitening, tooth-colored fill - ful and feel natural. Please call 714- ings, dental bonding, porcelain lami - 992-0092 to schedule a consultation.

501 N. Cornell Ave., Suite 1, Fullerton 92831. To schedule an appointment please call 714-992-0092 www.paulnelsondental.com MID MAY 2017 STYLE NIGHT FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 11

At Top: About 100 audience members Fullerton College Fashion Students applauded the Fullerton College Fashion Industry students. Host Style Night by Agnes Lee with photos by Seoyun Choi At Right: Best of Show winning design. Below: For fashion to get to the catwalk doing the event more like a showcase than A hooded dress from the Best Collection. requires the long effort of designers to cre - just a runway show.” At Bottom of Page: ate and promoters to advertise the given Before the doors to the show opened, Some of the various other designs. look; this just being the few responsibili - the Sculpture Garden outside the audito - ties held by those in the fashion industry. rium was filled with tables set up by the At Fullerton College’s Style Night held at various fashion classes on campus. The the Wilshire Auditorium on Thursday, workroom sketching class displayed the May 11, students in the college’s fashion students’ past work throughout the semes - program combined efforts to give a ter while merchandising classes set out glimpse at this process. accessories for the guests to buy. With The Style Night was held by students in songs from the top charts playing in the the Fashion Promotions, Visual background, the hour spent outside Merchandise and Fashion Marketing allowed students to network with the classes. Each class was assigned a task, guest bloggers and judges to familiarize ranging from spreading the word with themselves with the students’ work. posters to designing the clothes them - When the formal program of the event, selves. Although hosting fashion shows is the fashion show began, Fashion not new to the program, it was the first Merchandising student Vivian Resendiz time the students had held a Style Night served as MC while Professor Renee in order to honor the entirety of the fash - Battoclette Young introduced the judges ion program. and the guests of honor. Vanessa Pacheco, a member of the The show included looks from the stu - event’s Public Relations Committee, dou - dents in the Draping Advanced, Flat ble majoring in fashion journalism and Pattern and Pattern Making classes, who communications at Fullerton College, showed off designs such as an orange silk said, “We all agreed we wanted a fashion jumpsuit, and a blue denim collection. just got carried away and did all these lay - show in the event, but not just a fashion From the five awards given throughout ers. I was just so inspired by flowers and show because a fashion show just high - the night, Best in Show was awarded to nature.” lights the designers, but there’s a lot more Araceli Priego, who designed a pink gown With presentations given by fellow to us. We have Visual Merchandise, we for the show. (See photo at right) alumni Natashia Tomek and Kandice have merchandise as in buying, we have “I like flowy, elegance and romance, so Hansen, a buyer for REVOLVE.com , Style the product development degrees, and all that inspired me. When I was told I could Night was able to show off the work of these certificates and degrees, so it’s not make whatever I wanted I just went for it students in all the various aspects of the just design. That’s why we decided on and created something big and flowy. I fashion industry. Page 12 FULLERTON OBSERVER PAST EVENTS MID MAY 2017

Hawaiian Dancers: The Community Center offers many activities for local residents. In addition to the Hawaiian dancers, there are table tennis (ping pong) tournaments, pho - tography classes, swimming in the huge pool for children to seniors and weekly movie and Karaoke nights. Check fullertoneconnect.com - P HOTO BY JERE GREENE

VIDEO OBSERVER by Emerson Little © 2017

Beautiful Fullerton Gardens Continuing an annual tradition, We started our self-guided tour at a Fullerton Beautiful hosted their 31st house on Dorothy Lane with a tropical Open Gardens Tour on Sunday, April 30. theme. Outside the house, a sign with the This spring, seven private gardens were Fullerton Beautiful name on it and a pic - selected by the organization to be featured ture of a lady in green gardening told us on the tour, giving Fullerton residents an we were at the right place. Entering opportunity to interact with their fellow through the backyard, we were greeted by gardeners. the friendly owner, whose plumerias and My mom and I normally go on the tour palm trees caught my eye right away. I to get new ideas for our family garden. It’s walked down a set of stairs with all kinds interesting because you get a chance to of tropical plants blooming on either side. meet community members and home At the bottom of the stairs, there were dif - owners who are interested in gardening ferent succulents. In the yard, there was an and ask them questions about Asian-themed garden their gorgeous gardens. Mom and I next to a set of fruit Fullerton Beautiful began as found ourselves trees. a result of the 1984 Olympics The next stop on the when then Mayor Molly walking through tour was on Sheppard McClanahan urged the city to an archway Drive. Looking at the “clean up and spruce up.” covered in pink colored roses ranging Since then, the organization roses. The green from red and pink to alostroemeria, daylilies, roses and violets. sample them. has continued to help the city stems had grown orange and yellow The owner pointed out a little section of Our final stop on the tour was a garden in the selection and mainte - around the reminded me of a trip milkweed plants on which monarch but - off West Valencia Mesa Drive, which was nance of public street trees and I’d taken to the terflies like to lay their eggs. a mix of gardens: Japanese, Victorian and other projects, including the archway, Huntington Library a Next, a house on Lark Ellen Drive over - California Native. The Japanese garden re-landscaping and planting of completely couple of years ago. looked Craig Regional Park. A fence ran was off to the side of the yard with a succulents and cacti in front of concealing the Following a path around along the property line between the park stream running down the hillside into a the Fullerton Police Station framework. the side of the house, and the yard. The backyard had a terraced small pond where it looked like koi fish (originally planted and cared my mom and I found hillside, with succulents and other should have been. A pool sat in the center for by member Pricilla Stead) ourselves walking drought tolerant plants sitting on differ - with a fountain sprinkling recycled water and the City Hall Drought through an archway covered from bottom ent levels in colored pots. At the top of the from the center. A gazebo sat at the top of Demonstration Gardens. to top in pink roses. The green stems had hill were more drought tolerant plants. As the hill, providing a perfect view of the Every year, members of Fullerton grown around the archway, completely I was making my way out of the backyard, place, while another gazebo sat beside a Beautiful also hold Landscape Awards to concealing the framework. I noticed an archway covered in flowers, pool with white flowers climbing up the honor those who provide beauty and pro - Moving along, we found ourselves at which stood in a shady region at the side side. I was able to photograph a close-up mote care for the community as a whole. the plant-filled front patio of a house on of the house. of a butterfly that was particularly inter - Besides that, the nonprofit participates in Melville Drive. The owner had replaced My mom and I found ourselves at ested in a yellow flower and I wasn’t the the City of Fullerton’s annual Arbor Day her front lawn with rocks, gravel and suc - Egerer Place, one of the largest gardens on only one taking pictures. program, where groups are invited to culents back in the 1970’s, way before the the tour. These owners had also decided Each garden was unique in its own way, plant trees at a particular public location. drought-resistant garden trend had start - on a grass-free yard. In the center stood a and offered helpful gardening tips and This year, volunteers planted 51 trees in ed. A large cactus greeted us and other vis - huge tree, which provided shade over a ideas. I’m sure many of us are already Hillcrest Park. Fullerton Beautiful and the itors as we made our way to the shady side certain section of the yard. A labyrinth of looking forward to next year’s garden tour. Ebell Club of Fullerton in combination yard. The succulent-filled back yard was roses wound their way in a semi-circle My virtual garden tour is now available donated over $3,200 to the project which on a steep slope, where we could look around a bench and a table, where people on YouTube. All you have to do is visit the was led by City Maintenance Director down at the houses below. could sit and take in the enormity of the Fullerton Observer website, click on the Dennis Quinlivan and his crew. The next garden had been featured on house and grounds. Another archway “Videos” tab and click on the words The annual garden tour begins at the the tour back in 1998 and had many toward the back, covered with flowers, “Emerson Little YouTube Channel,” Fullerton College Horticulture drought tolerant plants and wildflowers in served as an entryway into an orchard, which will take you directly to my page. Department, where my mom and I the front and back yards. Colorful where apples, pomegranate, stone fruit If you have a suggestion of an interesting picked up a map for $15. Once visitors California Natives covered the front as we and various citrus grew. The owners had event or location to feature in the video have the map, they can spend rest of the entered. There were fruit trees on the side gathered macadamia nuts from their tree column send an email to me at afternoon admiring the gardens at their and a large lawn around back surrounded and were generous enough to allow visi - [email protected]. leisure. by flower beds with rhaphioplepis, tors to use their nut crackers to open and MID MAY 2017 CALENDAR FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 13

MON, MAY 15 WED, MAY 17 continued SAT, MAY 20 continued •4:30pm: Every Monday Job HITS & Search features free workshops on snacks and discuss with other teens •1:45pm: Americans for various job search related topics led the Fullerton Public Library Teen Separation of Church & State MISSES by WorkForce Edge. Introduction Area, 353 W. Commonwealth. Free meeting features Dr. Eugenie Scott to Linkedin is the subject at this •5pm: Ginger Britt Honored on “Fighting Young Earth by Joyce Mason session. Fullerton Public Library, by the Fullerton Public Library Creationism and Intelligent Design © 2017 353 W. Commonwealth. Board for her longtime volunteer in 2017” at the Community •5:30pm: Parks & Recreaton service. The dedication of a plaque Room, Irvine Ranch Water Speical Meeting in Room #1 at and photograph which will be District, 15500 Sand Canyon Ave, the Fullerton Community Center, placed on the library’s Honor Wall Irvine. Details at www.au-oc.org BORN IN CHINA : A Hit and a Miss 340 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. will take place in the Fullerton SAT & SUN, MAY 20 & 21 Public Library Conference Center, An independent film unit of Walt Disney Studios, •6:45-8pm: NUFF Forum on •23rd Annual Muckenthaler Groundwater, Drinking Water, 353 W. Commonwealth. Motor Car Festival 1am-2pm on Disneynature produces documentary films about nature •7pm-10pm: 13th Annual timed to be released on or around Earth Day. Founded in Greywater features former Sat. $5; 10am-4pm Sun. $10. Kids Fullerton Mayor and OC Water World-wide Ride of Silence to under 12 are free both days. Visit 2008 and headquartered In Paris, France, the production honor cyclists who have been killed company has filmed and released about one film per year, District representative Jan Flory 1201 W. Malvern Ave., Fullerton. and Master Gardener Dr. Kristine or injured while cycling and to www.TheMuck.org for more info. some of the most memorable being “Earth” (2009), raise awareness that cyclists have a “Oceans” (2010), “African Cats” (2011), and “Monkey Percy on Orange County’s water SUN, MAY 21 situation and simple ways to con - legal right to the road. Meet at Kingdom” (2015). Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N. •2pm: Dismantling Archetypes “Born in China” is the first to be filmed in mainland tinue making a difference by cap - Free Adult Film Series explores turing rain and using laundry water Pomona at Wilshire in downtown China, possibly due to an expansion of Disney’s relationship Fullerton. Wear your helmet. Visit films and media that engage the with Shanghai Media Group and possibly due to the appeal for landscape. Free at the Osborne community in discussion about Room, Fullerton Public Library, https://ridewithgps.com/routes/2099 the film would have for an enormous Chinese audience. 0695 for the route. important cultural, ethnic, and With stunningly intimate animal scenes and dramatic nat - 353 W. Commonwealth. gender identity issues, to break ural vistas, the film can be appreciated by nature lovers and [email protected] THURS, MAY 18 down barriers erected to keep “the by family-centered audiences. Its problem for most adults, •7pm-8:45pm: Jet Propulsion •4pm-8pm: Downtown Market other” out. La Habra Library, 221 however, is the Disney penchant for anthropomorphizing Laboratory, Mars and the Future craft vendors, hot food, fresh pro - E. La Habra Blvd, La Habra. animals and their behavior, a technique that can become Discover the fascinating history of duce, flowers, kids activities, beer www.ocpl.org cloying when overused. NASA’s JPL, examine imagery & wine garden, and beginning at MON, MAY 22 Shot in mostly uninhabited western China at altitudes from past missions, and get a peek 6:30pm live music at the •8pm-10pm: “Geronimo” part between 8,000 and 14,000 feet, “Born in China” follows into current projects such as the Downtown Plaza on E. Wilshire & of a 5-part documentary series “We four species that have adapted to the rigorous climate and Mars 2020 Sample Caching Pomona. Admission is free. Call Shall Remain,” which chronicles steep terrain. The animals are presented to us in family units Subsystem in this interactive pres - 714-738-6545 for info. Continues 400 years of Native American his - with the parents and children given names. We follow them entation from Erick Aguilar, assis - every Thursday through Nov. 2 tory, showing at Hibbleton Gallery, as they grow, adapt and sometimes even perish throughout tant delivery manager spaacecraft •6:30pm-8pm: Family Movie 223 W Santa Fe, Fullerton. Free the seasonal changes. John Krasinski narrates the film, mechanical engineering at JPL. Night at the Fullerton Public WED, MAY 24 which focuses on family units within the four species. Free at the Fullerton Public Library Library Osborne Auditorium, 353 •8am-1pm: Every Wednesday Snow leopards with their spotted fur blend nicely in the Conference Center room, 353 W. W. Commonwealth features “The Farmers Market at Independence rocky terrain while their elongated tails help them balance Commonwealth. Good Dinosaur.” A fun-filled Park. See details May 7 listing. on the edge of steep cliffs. Dawa, the ferocious leopard •8pm-10pm: “Trail of Tears” evening featuring school age appro - •6pm: Bilingual Storytime mother, must find food for her two cubs, always a challenge, part of a 5-part documentary series priate family movies. Visit with Author Matt de le Peña even though her only enemies are larger leopards who want “We Shall Remain,” which chroni - www.fullertonlibrary.org for calen - Newbery winner and Caldecott to move into her territory. cles 400 years of Native American dar listing upcoming topics. Honoree who will visit La Habra More playful are the golden, snub-nosed monkeys, espe - history, showing at Hibbleton •6:30pm-8:30pm: Observing Library, 221 E. La Habra Blvd, La cially Tao Tao, who is faced with what seems like rejection Gallery, 223 W Santa Fe, Black Holes Across the Universe Habra. 562-694-0078. Free. from his own parents after the birth of his baby sister. He Fullerton. Free Einstein’s Gravitational Waves with www.ocpl.org joins “the lost boys,” cavorting and taunting one another as TUES, MAY 16 speaker CSUF associate professor of physics Joshua Smith, Ph.D. THURS, MAY 25 they swing from tree to tree. However, when the cold of •6:30pm: Fullerton City •4pm-8pm: Downtown Market winter approaches, the teenagers offer no shelter to one Council Meeting at City Hall, 303 speaking about the latest discovery by a team of CSUF and interna - at the Downtown Plaza on E. another and Tao Tao is forced back into the family unit W. Commonwealth (at Highland). Wilshire & Pomona. See details on where they huddle together for warmth. On the agenda: Hillcrest Park; tional scientists. Presented by The Parents’Voice and Fullerton Host Thurs, May 18 listing Some elements of Eastern philosophy enter the film, espe - CSUF Healthy Neighborhoods; •5:30pm-8:30pm: Friends of cially when we meet the pandas, whose dramatic black and Shelters & multi-service centers for Lions Club at Fullerton Community Center, 340 W. the Library Silent Auction of 70 white coloration is likened to the yin and yang of life. homeless; OPEB valuation; Facility Rare & Unusual Books at Panda mother Ya Ya seems to exist only to feed and super - capital repair; Legislative update; Commonwealth Ave. RSVP https://www.eventbrite.com/e/observ - Fullerton Public Library vise her young daughter, Mei Mei. We learn that an adult Historic designations; 9th Conference Center, 353 W. panda, especially a nursing mother, must eat 40 pounds of ammendment to exclusive negotia - ing-black-holes-from-across-the-uni - verse-tickets-32638284989?ref=ebtn Commonwealth, Fullerton. All bamboo each day. Fortunately the dense bamboo forest pro - tion with FTC for Transportation proceeds support the library. Visit vides enough food and a terrain where her young daughter Center properties; Jamboree THURSDAYS www.fullertonlibraryfriends.org for can playfully roll. Affordable Housing; Background MAY 18-JUNE 22 more information. Least dramatic but visually stunning is the herd of chiru checks for city employment. •7:30pm: Muckenthaler MON, MAY 29 antelope, which run on a high plateau. In the spring, the WED, MAY 17 Annual Jazz Festival Purchase at •8pm-10pm: “Wounded Knee” female chiru leave the males and move into a territory www.TheMuck.org or call 714- part of a 5-part documentary series where they can give birth and tend to their young offspring. •8am-1pm: Every Wednesday Farmers Market at Independence 738-6595. 1201 W. Malvern Ave, “We Shall Remain,” which chroni - Amazing photography provides us a glimpse of the actual Fullerton. cles 400 years of Native American birth of a chiru, who within 30 minutes of leaving the birth Park next to the DMV on Valencia between Euclid and Highland in SAT, MAY 20 history, showing at Hibbleton canal, is able to walk on its long, spindly legs. •9am: Brea Centennial Parade Gallery, 223 W Santa Fe, A blend of Eastern and Western values seems to prevail Fullerton. Fresh produce including fruit, vegetables, eggs, flowers, & Picnic starts on E. Birch Street Fullerton. Free throughout the narrative passages of this film. Although not to Voyager Ave. The picnic starts at WED, MAY 31 anthropomorphized into family units, as are the animals, plants, baked goods, nuts, and more straight from the farmer. 11am at Brea Sports Park where •8am-1pm: Every Wednesday magnificent cranes fly across the sky in several scenes and there will be food sold at 1917 Farmers Market at Independence are described as “transporting the souls of departed creatures •4pm-7pm: Teen Book to Movie Club: “Ender’s Game” by prices, music, classic car show, kids Park. See details May 3 listing. from this world into the next.” Survival for all species is por - activites, and exhibition baseball •3:30pm-4:30pm: Read with trayed as the result of learning to stay together either in fam - Orson Scott Card. Read the book, come watch the movie, enjoy games. Free. the Dogs for school age kids. Read ily groups or in herds. your favorite book to two gentle Although no humans are seen within the film, we do get golden retrievers from the to meet three of the intrepid photographers as the credits Pet Prescription Team in roll at the end. We see them wield their individual cameras the children’s library, as well as planting some continuously running cameras Fullerton Public Library, securely within the rocks. “Born in China” was directed by 353 W. Commonwealth. Lu Chuan, who emphasizes an awareness of “the circle of Free life.” The Chinese version of this film is narrated by Xun •4pm-6pm: Teen Zhou. Movie “Harry Potter and Disneynature already has its next documentary ready for the Half Blood Prince us on Earth Day, 2018—“Dolphins” narrated by Owen (PG-13) for teens 13 to Wilson. 18 in the Teen Area, Two Hits: Don’t Miss It! Fullerton Public Library, 353 W. Commonwealth. A Hit & A Miss: You Might Like It. Free. Also sign up for the Two Misses: Don’t Bother Teen Summer Reading Club featuring free events Page 14 FULLERTON OBSERVER ART MID MAY 2017 UPCOMING AND ONGOING EXHIBITS APERO G ALLERY “Surrounding” FULLERTON ART WALK A group show exploring the artistic First Friday in June experience of being in different environ - ments, shown through the natural or 6pm to 10pm urban scape. Conditions such as climate, Lots of venues showing art weather, heat, or cold, surrounding any environment, are also expressed in the all within walking distance work. Opening reception is Friday, June of each other in Downtown Fullerton 2nd from 6-10pm during the Fullerton See map at: Art Walk. 223 W. Santa Fe. Ave. fullertonartwalk.com www.showapero.com.

POLLACK L IBRARY Voces de Liberación: Latinas & Politics in SoCal A Spoken-Word exhibit features the oral histories of nine Latina community activists including Rose Espinoza, Theresa Detail from “The Book of Revelations” Smith, and Michele Martinez. Through June 21st. Cal State Fullerton, 800 N. An American Pathologist State College Blvd.

by Jesse La Tour “P ALM ” BY KATSU YOKOYAMA FULLERTON M USEUM C ENTER In interviews, artist Joe Coleman has Buddhist artform often utilizing tiny MUCKENTHALER Audio’s Visuals: described himself as a pathologist, one grains of colored sand to represent both CULTURAL C ENTER who studies disease. In his current, mas - the inner life, and the cosmos. The Photography of Henry Diltz sive retrospective art exhibit “Doorway to This agonizing, painstaking, almost Henry Diltz’s photos have graced hun - California Palms Joe” at Cal State Fullerton’s Begovich religious attention to detail is perhaps dreds of album covers from James Taylor’s A group show on the subject of palm Gallery, Coleman uses magnifying lenses most impressive in the title work of the pensive gaze on Sweet Baby James to the trees curated by painter Frank Romero. and a single hair brush to create immer - show, “Doorway to Joe,” a large door-like Eagles dressed as outlaws for their album Through June 11th. 1201 W. Malvern, sive, multi-layered works which delve self-portrait that took three and a half Desparado. Through July 9th. 301 N. Fullerton. www.TheMuck.org. (714) 738- deeply into his own psyche and the lives years to complete. The painting features Pomona Ave. (714) 738-6545 6595. Wed-Sun 12-4pm. of criminals, artists, historical figures, the artist surrounded by many smaller friends, family and even television, which images and quotes from literature and he calls the “God” of our time. episodes from his life. Its companion Based in New York, Coleman is a major piece “Doorway to Whitney” is an equal - American artist, whose collectors include ly large and intricate portrait of his wife the likes of Iggy Pop, Johnny Depp, Jim and muse Whitney Ward, which took Jarmusch, Leonardo DiCaprio, and H.R. four years to compete. Giger. Many of his obsessively-detailed In addition to dark, introspective auto - works are directly autobiographical biography, Coleman is also intensely attempts to deal with dark and painful interested in the dark and macabre side of events, such as “Joe’s Fear of Disease,” cre - American history. His paintings “The ated when he was hospitalized for bouts of Glory That was Once New York” and anaphylactic shock, and “Survival on the “Song of Old New York” depict the noto - Installment Plan,” which is about the dis - rious Five Points district of lower integration of his first marriage. Manhattan in the mid-1800s--the Often, his paintings use religious squalid, gang-infested site of the city’s imagery to explore the inner lives of his seediest dives, vilest brothels, and shabbi - subjects, including himself. In “Coal est slums. These paintings were used as Man” the artist is depicted holding an the inspiration for the art direction in intricately-detailed mandala, which is a Martin Scorsese’s film Gangs of New York (2002). The exhibit also features several por - traits of infamous American murderers HIBBLETON G ALLERY and other criminals, such as Boston “Anytime Brother” Corbett (the religious fanatic who killed John Wilkes Booth), Wisconsin Tyler Wheeland, Cameron Crowe, and called “The Skeeter Diaries.” farmer/serial killer Ed Gein, and “Public fifteen close friends spent two months on Opening reception is Friday, June 2nd Enemy” John Dillinger. Alongside the the road last year riding around the USA from 6-10pm during the Downtown murderers are portraits of artists, musi - on motorcycles and documented their Fullerton Art Walk. Through June 30th. cians, writers, and actors with whom adventures in photographs, a book called 223 W. Santa Fe Ave. www.hibbleton.com Coleman feels a connection, such as “69 South” and a film by Kyle Ransom Captain Beefheart, Harry Houdini, Edgar Allen Poe, Hank Williams, and Jayne Mansfield. One can spend hours in the immersive worlds of Joe Coleman. Visitors are actu - ally given a small magnifying glass, so as to see the almost microscopic layers of detail. Some people deal with the darker side of life through therapy, or drugs, or some form of escape like television. Coleman stares clear-eyed into the heart of dark - ness, and paints icon-like glimpses of insight, in which the sacred and the pro - fane are intermingled and illuminated. “Doorway to Joe” is on display through May 20th at the Nicolas and Lee Begovich Gallery at California State University, Fullerton. 800 N. State College Blvd (off Arts Drive) MID MAY 2017 THEATRE FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 15 MAMM Alliance Reviewed Benefit for CSUF by Mark Rosier Performing Arts Students Features Acclaimed Actress Killer Angels at the Maverick as Edith Head Iconic motion picture costume design - For the past decade and a half, owner ing and in entire control of the power er, Edith Head, will appear in the person and director of The Maverick Theater with a subdued and nuanced intensity. of acclaimed actress, Susan Claassen, in a Brian Newell has made a fine and distinct Frank Tryon portraying Colonel Joshua one-woman whirlwind of wit, wisdom career of utilizing his theatrical niche of “Lawrence” Chamberlain gives a heartfelt and a little gossip from Head’s six-decade “staged cinema.” Producing recent fare and passionate performance. Other note career as Hollywood’s premiere designer with such titles as worthy performances include but are not A Few Good Men, to the Stars. campus. All seats, at $40, can be obtained and to name a few limited to: Mark Coyan who portrays the Amadeus, Frost/Nixon, Presented by the MAMM Alliance, to by contacting Renee Gillespie at the uni - of many he has taken from the cinematic dual roles of Buster Kilrain and General support the performing arts students at versity: (657) 278-8683. experience and transplanted upon his Pickett gives broad and believably skilled Cal-State Fullerton, this widely-praised Edith Head designed over 1100 films in stage in Fullerton. detail to both characters; Jeremy Krasovic attraction will be offered Saturday, June her career at both Paramount and His latest offering is an adaptation of who makes the most of his moments on 10 at 7:30 and Sunday, June 11 at 2:30 in Universal Studios earning a record eight the civil war publication writ - stage finding the right tone, and particu - Killer Angels the Young Theatre within the Clayes Academy Awards; more than any other ten by Michael Shaara, whose 1975 his - larly flexes his dramatic chops as the tale Performing Arts Center on the CSUF woman to date. torical effort of the same name won him unfolds; and Paul Jasser, Brock Joseph and the esteemed Pulitzer Prize. Cameron Moore provide memorable Many a director would be astounded if scene-stealing moments throughout. STAGES THEATER BRONWYN DODSON not bewildered by many of Newell's The direction is rapidly paced and pro - 400 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton THEATER endeavors and the wide magnitude of nounced in the attention to detail. The 714-525-4484 www.stagesoc.org Fullerton College, projects he chooses. The Killer Angels is battle scenes are impressive and make 400 E. Commonwealth, definitively one of his most ambitious, ample use of The Maverick's space. •PETER & THE STAR CATCHER Fullerton immense, and inspired projects to date. I A wonderful score adds to the proceed - based on the novel by Dave Barry and give him a great deal of kudos for the ings and the civil war era costumes bring Ridley Pearson, music by Wayne Barker, •COMEDY IMPROV NIGHT attempt alone. a surreal reality and are purposefully made directed by Patti Cumby, plays through directed by Ronny Michaelson plays Not particularly surprising, Newell to look like each character has literally June 4, Fri & Sat at 8pm and Sundays at Friday, May 19th at 7pm. Admission at once again makes potential naysayers look been through a hellish war. 2pm. This 5-time Tony Award-winning the door is $5. foolish. Newell, his cast and crew deliver Overall The Killer Angels at The play is an hilarious and heart-warming with a thought provoking, professionally Maverick Theater raises the bar and will tale filled with non-stop fun. A dozen bril - •DIRECTOR’S FESTIVAL orienta - executed and entertaining piece of cine - inspire many a local theatrical creative liant actors play more than 100 unforget - tion for participants is Tues, May 30 at matic theatrics. persona to raise their game. A stylized and table characters using their talent, stage - 7pm. Auditions are Wed., May 31 at The Killer Angels tells the tale of the four energetic dramatic character-driven piece craft and imagination in this swashbuck - 7pm. Thursday through Saturday per - day Civil War Battle of Gettysburg, of theater that is far beyond other works ling grownup prequel to Peter Pan . formances: July 13, 14 & 15 at 8pm; Pennsylvania; the bloodiest battle of the about war. We get a close and comfortable •AUDITIONS for Moon Over Buffalo July 20, 21, & 22 at 8pm. Admission at war. While the story focuses on the four- seat to the contradictory and layered emo - are on Saturday, June 3rd, at 10am. the door is $15. An opportunity to par - day battle it is far from a stereotypical war tional nature that humans face when will - •MERCHANT OF VENICE by ticipate in the creation of live theatre. piece. The production is in many ways a ing to give their life for their country and Shakespeare, directed by Joe Parrish, Professionals, amateurs, mentors and character study, a sociological tale, and a beliefs. opens June 23rd and plays through July students are all welcome to this experi - study of wartime strategy that is in large The Killer Angels runs weekends 23rd, Fri & Sat at 8pm, Sun. at 2pm. A mental forum for directors. part due to the personalities, intellect and through June 24th at The Maverick lost fortune, a lover’s choice belief systems of each character. Theater in Fullerton. I personally suggest For this production to be served effec - reserving your seat post haste because this tively it requires, aside from an ambitious - show will be packing in many a satisfied ly skilled director, a top notch cast with audience member wondering how exactly organic chemistry. Newell has assembled a The Maverick Theater successfully pulled highly talented and inspired cast who this theatrical feat off. clearly have a passionate connection and MAVERICK THEATER inspiration from the work. From his first 110 E. Walnut Ave, Fullerton entrance on stage - without the need of Tickets: 714-526-7070 uttering a solitary word - local accom - plished performer Brian Kojac as General www.mavericktheater.com Robert E. Lee is commanding, intimidat - •THE KILLER ANGELS world pre- miere adapted from the 1974 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Michael Shaara of the American Civil War’s Battle of Gettysburg and directed by Brian Newell runs through June 24, Fri & Sat at 8pm and Sun at 6pm starting May 14. $25/general; $10/students.

CHANCE THEATER Bette Aitken Theater Arts Center, 5522 E La Palma Ave, Anaheim Tickets: 888-455-4212 •MIDDLETOWN Will Eno’s award- winning dissection of the human experi - ence, directed by Trevor Biship, plays through May 21. Mary Swanson just moved to Middletown, eager to start a family and enjoy the neighborly bonds a small town promises. When she befriends resident John Dodge, she quickly discov - ers that below Middletown’s flinchingly honest exterior lies something much more complex. Fri and Sat at 8pm, Sun. 3pm. •VOICES: Veterans Storytelling Project Tuesday, May 23 at 8pm gives veterans a venue to use theater to talk about their experiences and help the com - munity understand the life of a veteran. Staged at Heroes Hall at the OC Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Dr, Costa Mesa. Page 16 FULLERTON OBSERVER MID MAY CONGRATULATIONS 2017

Fullerton Observer Attie Landrum Signs photog- with Hope International rapher Hope International University Jere held a signing event for all incoming Greene athletes on May 6. Above is Sunny presented Hills High School Senior OF Attie with Landrum pictured with her sister, highest Abbie, and mom and dad Sarah and award Phil. from Red Attie was one of the signees. She is an outfielder/first baseman for Cross. Sunny Hills is currently tied with La Habra for first place in the Freeway League with varsity head coach is Art Jere Greene Honored Jarman at SHHS. for Saving Life Because of her speed as a right handed batter, Attie’s travel ball Paulo Jusay Earns Congratulations to Fullerton resident Jere Greene coach, John Lucero of the Doctorate Firecrackers told her that she could who was honored by the Red Cross 2017 Heroes As a young boy, Paulo Jusay would use that speed to get to first base Luncheon on May 3 held at the Irvine Hotel. He play for Coach Dennis Blas and the accompany his grandfather to a clinic in more often as a left-handed slapper. received the Red Cross Lifesaving Medal and a Royals of HIU. Hope IU is graduat - their small town in the Philippines. Within 60 days of lots of practice Certificate of Merit signed by President Obama, ing five seniors and have seven His grandfather was a doctor, and his she was swinging naturally. From the highest award issued by the Red Cross. The incoming freshmen to take their patients had little or no money. They there she began taking lessons from award has been presented annually since 1911, and place on the roster, and Attie will would often pay for their treatment with Christy Ring, a former lefty slapper signed by fifteen different presidents. Jere's son take a position in the outfield. items such as bags of rice, which his from Oklahoma University who Michael was present at the ceremony. Attie’s aim in college is to earn her grandfather gladly accepted. The compas - fine-tuned the mechanics. Jere came to the aid of a man who was having a degree and become an elementary sion and concern that his grandfather dis - This simple change helped Attie heart attack at the Fullerton Community Center in school teacher. played toward his patients left a lasting earn her college scholarship and to February 2016. As a former Red Cross CPR train - impression on Jusay. er, Jere took quick action to guide the man to the “I’ve always wanted to help people ever floor and began chest compressions while city since,” Jusay says. He credits CSULA with employee Paul Dominguez used his experience as a providing the education for him to follow military medic to operate the Automatic External in his grandfather's footsteps. Defibrillator. The two helped stabilize the man The 39-year-old Fullerton resident will until paramedics arrived. The man was transported graduate in May with a Doctorate in to the hospital and survived the event. Both Jere Nursing Practice. and Paul received Life Saving Awards from the His interest in the sciences and passion Fullerton Fire Department. for helping people led Jusay to earn a cer - After the event Jere checked with the Public tification as an Emergency Medical Library and other departments to check that they Technician (EMT), which entailed work - had defibrillators on hand. As a result those depart - ing long hours in a busy hospital emer - ments became equipped with the life-saving device. gency room. That experience opened his Jere, who has served as a Red Cross CPR instruc - eyes to different aspects of the medical tor in the past, said he was honored by the award field and solidified his desire to be an but, “I don’t think it is a matter of being a hero - emergency room nurse. but more one of being prepared and confident In March, Jusay used that drive to enough to act. Everybody should take a CPR class.” defend his doctoral dissertation titled Earlier in the month Jere was nominated by the “Improving First Case Start Efficiency in Red Cross and received recognition at the 41st Interventional Radiology: A Quality annual OneOC Awards and in another event, the Improvement Project.” He developed a Regional Red Cross Recognition luncheon in system at City of Hope Interventional Riverside he was inducted into the “500 Club” Radiology to reduce the frequency of Brig which recognizes a person who has contributed 8-Year-Old Rider Wins National Title: delays for the first patient of the day. The Beck is a competitive Scooter rider (one of the youngest sponsored riders in over 500 volunteer hours in a year. He had just over system reduced delay times, which Jusay the world at 7). He rides at local skate parks in Fullerton, Brea and La Habra 1,200 hours. That work included a computer list - describes as a small but important step for as well as parks around the state. He won the National title for beginners 12 ing program he put together to coordinate agencies improving patient care. He looks forward and up, competing against kids up to 16 years old – he rode out of his divi - and their resources that serve the homeless. to building on that success as he embarks sion. See his social media on insta @brigbeck1 and YouTube BrigBeck1. on the next chapter in his career. LOCAL CONGREGATIONS WELCOME YOU Orangethorpe Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) Dr. Robert L. Case, Pastor Sunday Service : 10 AM 2200 W. O RANGETHORPE FULLERTON (714) 871-3400 www.orangethorpe.org MID MAY 2017 Rest in Peace • We Remember You FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 17 Darwin P. Fredrickson Ph.D. Yvonne Marie Perry Darwin P. Fredrickson, 92, passed away ther West to California to help develop a Our beloved Yvonne Marie Perry of 89 bathing, and golfing in her Newport Sunday, April 22, 2017 at St. Jude new music department at Fullerton years, passed away peacefully on May 3, Beach and Palm Desert homes. Yvonne Hospital, succumbing to complications of College and to create a football marching 2017. Yvonne was a loving, dedicated wife was an avid golfer and had been a member pneumonia. Darwin is survived by his band with memorable half-time shows. for 68 years, an older sister, the mother of of the Hacienda Golf Club. Yvonne was wife, Norine (Braunsroth) Fredrickson. The choreography, props and marching 3 children, a grandmother, and a great also a bridge player of great skill and They recently celebrated 69 years of mar - configurations were new to Fullerton grandmother. She was an enjoyed many years riage. Darwin is also survived by his sons, College - and to Orange County as well, incredibly beautiful person of playing with her friends Scott Fredrickson and Dan Fredrickson helping to promote the reputation of the strength, courage, integrity and socially and in bridge and daughter, Linda college. compassion. Yvonne attracted tournaments. She was a Fredrickson, and many Darwin completed his and maintained a wealth of sports enthusiast who grandchildren and great doctorate in music at the friends, both young and old her enjoyed attending grandchildren. University of Southern whole life. Angel baseball games. Darwin was born in California in 1971. He Yvonne was a 3rd generation Yvonne also loved to Lincoln, Nebraska in 1925 served as president of the Fullerton resident born dance! where his family owned a Music Association of the December 13, 1927 at commu - One of the most large commercial farm. He California Community nity hospital in Fullerton of her incredible aspects of entered the University of Colleges in 1972, helping Basque mother, Mauricia Yvonne’s character was Nebraska in 1943 but his to gain national recogni - Hualde Spring. She was the that she only spoke education was interrupted tion for the music educa - granddaughter of Victor Hualde positively about others. by the military draft. He tion programs in and Josefa Marticorena, pioneer She found the good remained stateside during California's community settlers from the Navarre region and beauty in all people the War as a Navy aviation college system. in Spain. and situations. She has blessed our lives metal smith and singing in the Navy During the 1980's Darwin organized Yvonne was a dedicated homemaker, through her example and left us with only choir. Discharged in 1945, Darwin grad - and led numerous European study tours entertainer and gardener. She prepared positive memories. uated from the University of Nebraska as for college students and fellow faculty delicious meals and she passed down her Her spirit lives on through her husband a music major, was president of Phi Mu members. Leading these fine art tours recipes to her children and grandchildren. Alan Perry, brother John Spring, children Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity and throughout the world was his personal Yvonne was an active volunteer for 37 Michael and Steven, 5 grandchildren and played first chair bassoon with the passion to show how art, music, philoso - years at St. Jude Hospital. She was also a 7 great grandchildren. Lincoln and Omaha Symphony phy, religion, history and architecture member and the president of the National Family and friends deeply miss this gen - Orchestras. He received his Master's were all joined as expressions of life. Charity League, a member of the Ebell uinely wonderful person who brought degree in 1949 and taught music in both Darwin retired from Fullerton College Club, the needlework guild, and a sup - endless light and happiness to all of us the Stanton and York, Nebraska school in 1989 after 32 years of teaching. After porter of many charities. She was honored who are better because we knew her. systems. retirement, he and Norine joined OLLI as Fullerton’s Mother of the Year. Services are pending and will be Darwin moved his family to Powell, (Osher Life-long Learning Institute) at Yvonne loved to travel, especially to announced. Wyoming in 1952, developing a highly Cal State Fullerton and continued their Hawaii. She loved swimming, sun - acclaimed marching band and orchestra travel experiences and study with fellow for the region. Providing free, private les - retirees for the next 28 years. He sons for all band members, Darwin was remained very active in the educational able to teach 50 high school students from classes and social events of OLLI until Florence Epstein rural farm backgrounds, most of whom 2017. had never played an instrument before, to A celebration of his life will be held on Florence (Elkenbaum) Epstein, mother, beautifully perform the 1812 Overture by Sunday, June 4 at 2 p.m. at Emerald grandmother, and dedicated teacher, was Tchaikowsky, among many other classical Court, 1731 W. Medical Center Drive, born in 1924 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. works. Anaheim, where he resided with his wife, Many members of her family, who came In 1957 Darwin moved his family fur - Norine. from Leczna Poland, did not survive the atrocities of WWII. This compelled her to speak of the horrors of the Holocaust in public and private venues throughout her ANNETTA YVONNE SANDS life. In addition, she was extremely proud Long-time Troy High School mathe - 1994. of and found comfort in her Jewish faith. matics teacher and Fullerton resident Her grandchildren range in age from Indeed, her Minneapolis Talmud Torah Annetta Yvonne Sands died May 6, 2017, 51 to 17, and include Teri Custer, teachers became lifelong influences. after suffering a stroke April 19. She was Timothy J. Howard, Deanna Howard, Throughout her life, she expressed extra born April 20, 1930, in Independence, Cinnamon Andrade, Noel Sands, Jody kindness towards people who faced diffi - Kansas. Her husband Tracy B. Sands II Gigliotti, Damien Ulrich, Tracy B. Sands cult hardships and was an advocate for predeceased her in 1993. IV, Lance Perkins, Jr., Hayley Zeidman, social justice. In 1942, she moved to California and Mrs. Sands was mother of four chil - Joshua Perkins, Chris Ulrich, Penelope in the Rancho Santiago School district, dren, Tracy B. Sands III, Teresa Perkins, Lane, Justin Perkins, Natalie Ulrich, Julie married Sidney Epstein in 1950, building a family with four children. The family she received many honors and awards due Trudy Ulrich and Thomas R. Sands. Perkins, Thomas R. Sands, Jr., and Sandra to her creativity and consistent dedication “Tommy” died in 2010. Also surviving Sands. moved regularly between the East and West coasts, but while residing in New to her students’ success. her are 18 grandchildren, 36 great- grand - The great-grandchildren range in age Florence enjoyed living in Fullerton for children and seven great-great-grandchil - from 29 to one year old Milo and include York State, Florence studied at the Jewish Theological Seminary where she in 1968, close to thirty years. dren. Jena Tejeda, Taisha Lewis, Jack Custer, Florence Epstein took great pride in her Her teaching career at Troy High Marc SanNicolas, David SanNicolas, Josh she attained a BA in Religious Studies, with an emphasis on Biblical Hebrew family, especially her children and grand - School began when the school opened in Custer, Cynthia Flores, Christian children, who were a strong focus 1966, and retired in 1995. She com - SanNicolas (deceased), Joey Custer, Ruby grammar. In the early 1970s, she became affiliated with Reconstructionist Judaism throughout her life. She was preceded in menced teaching mathematics in evening Trillo, Derek Perkins, Jefferson Gigliotti, death by her son Jared Epstein, brother classes at Fullerton College in1970, retir - Preston Pedula, Jesse Flores, Austin and studied with Rabbi Ira Eisenstein. After returning to California, she David Elkenbaum, and sister Helen ing from there in 1997. Her courses Perkins, Monica Flores, Anna Claire, Elkenbaum and is survived by her son, included algebra, calculus, trigonometry Sierra Howard, Mia Sands, Cain Ulrich, attended California State University Fullerton, and with encouragement from Irving Epstein, daughters Esther and and analytic geometry. A student of those Daniella Perkins, Jeremiah Perkins, Rachel Epstein, grandchildren Joshua and classes, who finished one of her summer Devenity Perkins, Sydney Pryor, Van the late Dr. Alan Kaye, attained a Masters Degree. in linguistics. As an ESL teacher Satchel Jaurequi, and Cecilia Sanchez, courses in six days, said, “She knew how Ulrich, Tracy B. Sands V, Ethan Perkins, Joseph Jaurequi and Brian Mitchell. to let the motivated students off the leash. Ava Ulrich, Nicole Andrade, Aiden Her motto was, ‘No student held back.’” Perkins, Tristan Perkins, Ryder Perkins, And she knew how to handle the Luther Sands, Max Zeidman, Jake obstreperous ones. On one occasion, a Zeidman, Lucas Lane and Milo Sands. granddaughter reports, an obnoxious Great-great-grandchildren are Michael young man blew smoke in her face when Witt, Nathan Mendoza, Jessie Lewis, she chided him for smoking on campus. Joshua Custer, Matthew Perkins, Jax He said, “if you weren’t wearing glasses, Trillo, Scarlet Trillo. I’d smack you.” Annetta deliberately took A rosary will be said for her at off her glasses, put her face close to his Macaulay & Wallace Mortuary in and said, “go ahead.” He backed off. Fullerton on May 14 from 6:00 p. m. to “She was fearless,” said granddaughter 8:00 p. m. A requiem mass will be said Noel. for her at 10:00 a. m. in St. Juliana’s Meantime, Annetta earned a Doctor of Catholic Church in Fullerton, followed Jurisprudence degree from Western State by interment at Holy Sepulcher University College of Law in 1976. She Cemetery. was licensed to practice law from 1977 to Page 18 FULLERTON OBSERVER AIRPORT NEWS MID MAY 2017

Above Left: Pilot Denise Jennings showed the students A Visit to the Fullerton Airport her private plane. by Pam Keller and Aimee Aul and learning about the history of Above: Fullerton from Museum Center and Aimee Aul introduces the historical We all agree that Fullerton is a special Fullerton Airport docents. timeline of the Fullerton Airport. place to live and work. Our partnerships Under the direction of Aimee Aul of the At Right: are something that create an especially Fullerton Museum, a unique field trip Docents Aimee Aul inviting atmosphere to grow up in. program entitled “Wings Over Fullerton” and Bob Rhein On a beautiful spring day, the has been developed and offered to stu - Orangethorpe Elementary Multi-age dents in the Fullerton School District. Below Left: The students gather around Program spent the day touring the airport AFI Flight School invited the students the windsock and learn what it is for.

into their pilot training center, which has physics, force and motion. Revisiting been in operation at the Fullerton Airport these concepts in use for “real life” pur - for 50 years. Flight Instructor Dana poses was an invaluable experience. Glidden taught students how important it Fullerton Museum Center docents lead is to learn the science of optics and audi - “Wings Over Fullerton” tours as well as ology (the study of hearing) in order to be tours of the Fullerton Museum Center a successful and safe pilot. galleries, and the Haunted Fullerton AFI owner Bill Griggs, Jr. invited each Walking Tours. student to sit inside one of the planes. “Tell me where you are going to fly?” He Wednesday, May 31 asked over and over to the joy of each stu - dent as they operated the controls in the Happy Hour cockpit and observed what they moved on for Docent Volunteers the outside of the plane. Pilot Denise Jennings waited near the On Wednesday, May 31, the Museum runway with her private plane. The stu - will be hosting a docent “Happy Hour” dents were thrilled to learn all about the for prospective volunteers to learn more joys and responsibilities of owning a about the program. Call the FMC plane. One of the parent chaperones was Education Office at (714) 738-3136 if ready to look at getting his own pilot’s you would like information on that event. license after the experiences of the day! At the windsock, Fullerton Museum Look for Airport Day Photos Center volunteers taught students about in the Early June issue runway alignment, cardinal directions, coming out May 29. and wind pressure. Fullerton Airport is also home to heli - copters. California Highway Patrol as well as Anaheim Police Department operate United We Dream out of the Fullerton Airport to help keep Please Take Action our streets and neighborhoods safe. https:actionnetwork.org/forms/ Students in the primary multi-age class spent their last school year learning about immigrants-are-heretostay

BALANCE & CHANGE Making Changes: Difficult but Rewarding Change is difficult, scary, and quite happen or if the change will be any bet - often not wanted. Change is also excit - ter than what we had been dealing with. ing and fun. How is it possible that all It takes tremendous energy to enact of these statements are equally true? change. We have often been stuck in a Humans like things to be predictable. rut for years and those grooves are deep. We feel safe when we know what will I applaud all those who make happen and how to handle it. Even if we changes. It is not easy -but keep going- are not liking our life, we may still pre - because change often does take us to a fer the discomfort, the unhappiness much better place where we are happier rather than making a change. and healthier. So, grab your courage and It takes tremendous courage to create your strength, and point yourself change when we are not sure what will towards change!

MICHELLE GOTTLIEB Psy.D., MFT Individual, Couple & Family Therapy 305 N. Harbor Blvd, Suite 202, Fullerton, CA 92832 714-879-5868 x5 www.michellegottlieb.com MID MAY 2017 NEWS, CROSSWORD & CLASSIFIEDS FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 19

Happy 9th OUR TOWN CROSSWORD © 2017 Anniversary ANSWER KEY At left is the answer John & key to the crossword Saskia “In Honor of Elizabeth II” on page 7. Congratulations on your degree & licence too!

ATTENTION BICYCLISTS : 13th Annual Fullerton Ride of Silence Fullerton-born resident Valerie Brickey Wednesday May 17th at 7pm bicy - raise awareness that cyclists have a legal has been clists will meet at the Fullerton Museum right to the road. Be sure to wear your constructing puzzles Center, 301 N. Pomona (at E. Wilshire) helmet and join in. The event continues for numerous years. downtown, for a tour of Fullerton to to 10pm. A map of the route and more She has agreed to keep honor cyclists killed on our streets. information are available by visiting us entertained with This is part of a world-wide event to https://ridewithgps.com/routes/20990695 . more in the future! Scientists Suspect Arrested in Child Molester Sting Search warrants were served at Call for Shift to Langley’s residence in connection with FPD Seeks Other Victims this on-going investigation. Renewable Energy Langley works as a charter Bus Fullerton police detectives At 8:25pm, an undercover The scientific community is call - Driver and thus has had contact with concluded a two-week inves - Fullerton police officer was ing for an immediate shift to clean, children on a regular basis in the past tigation about posts on an present when the adult male, renewable energy in order for our through the course of his employment. undisclosed social media site identified as Jerry Wayne planet to stay below 1.5 degrees of The Fullerton PD believes that there on May 2. The posts Langley, 50, of Fullerton, warming. In order to protect our are numerous other victims throughout appeared to be from an adult arrived at the agreed upon families and our planet, Food & the Southern California area, and are male who was targeting male Fullerton Park to perform Water Watch is committed to asking them to come forward to speak juveniles for sexual acts. sexual acts with a 13-year-old blocking fossil fuel projects now with detectives. After a through investiga - boy. and to work toward a transition to Anyone who believes they may have tion, detectives were able to Langley was taken into 100% clean renewable energy by been victimized by Langley, has had confirm that the individual custody for violation of PC 2035 (because waiting until 2050 inappropriate contact with Langley, or posting to the social media 288.4(a)1, felony arranging a is simply not an option). This is a has information regarding this incident site was in fact an adult meeting with a minor with bold goal — and it will be hard — is asked to contact FPD Family Crimes male, and through his online the intention of performing but we know this is what is neces - Sgt. John Ema at (714) 738-6580 or conversations, the adult sexual acts, as well as PC sary to avoid the most devastating provide anonymous information by male made it clear that his 288.4(b), completing the act impacts of climate change. To learn calling OC Crime stoppers at 1(855) intention was to perform of the arrangement with the more about what this group is TIP-OCCS or at the website sexual acts with male juve - intention of performing sex - doing towards that goal visit Jerry Wayne Langley www.occrimestoppers.org . www.foodandwaterwatch.org niles. FPD Booking Photo ual acts with a minor. JOBS UPDATED 5/10/17 LOCAL ONLY CLASSIFIEDS FULLERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Call 714-525-6402 JOB OPENINGS Visit www.edjoin.org and search for The Fullerton Observer provides space printed for free as space allows. “Fullerton” for list of positions: for NEIGHBORS to advertise. To partic - The Observer assumes no liability for JOBS UPDATED 5/10/17 •Assistant Superintendent , Business ipate you must have a local phone num - ads placed here. However, if you have a Services $199,481/annual. Deadline ber. Contractors must provide valid complaint or compliment about a service, CITY JOB OPENINGS Visit www.cityoffullerton.com and click 4pm, May 17. Fullerton School District license. Editor reserves right to reject any please let us know at (714) 525-6402. on the “How Do I” tab and then “City •Bus Driver – Substitute - ad not considered suitable for our family Call City Hall at (714) 738-6531 to Employment.” Apply online by clicking $19.36/hour Apply by 5/26/17 newspaper. inquire about business licenses. on the “Apply” link or visit Fullerton City •Custodian I – Substitute - Sorry, we do not accept date ads, get For contractor license verification go to Hall, 303 W. Commonwealth Ave. $17.89/hour Apply by 5/26/17 rich schemes or financial ads of any sort. the California State Contractor License •Instructional Assistant/Bilingual Call 714-525-6402 for details. Board website at www.cslb.ca.gov . Once •Fire Dept. Utility Worker. Biliterate (Spanish); Part time The cost of a classified is $10 for 50 there click on the red link on the left of Non-regular, non-benefited. $15.42/hour Apply by 5/26/17 words or less per issue. Payment is by the page which will take you to a screen $10.50-$12/hr •Instructional Assistant /Recreation – check only. where you can enter the name, contractor •Community Services Specialist Part time$15.42/hour Items and services that are free and lost number, or business to make sure they are $11.25-$12/hr. Non-benefited. Apply by 5/18/17 and found item and lost pet listings are legit. Thank You! •Community Services Leader •Instructional Assistant /Regular $10.50-$11/hr. Non-benefited. Part time $15.42/hour FOR RENT BEAUTY & HEALTH •Police Dispatcher. (non-regular/at Apply by 5/26/17 AMWAY, ARTISTRY, NUTRILITE will/no benefits) $23-$30.52/hourly. •Instructional Assistant /Special To buy Amway, Artistry, Must be POST certified. STUDIO FOR RENT FULLERTON Education I; Part time- $16.63/hour Quiet neighborhood, close to the or Nutrilite products •Police Officer Lateral/Academy Apply by 5/23/17 equestrian trail (great for please call Jean 714-349-4486 Trained. $5,868-$7,489/monthly. •Mental Health Therapist Intern - biking/hiking/walking). Private bath and Performs sworn police duties in $18.00/hour. Apply by 5/22/17 entrance. Non-smoker - no pets (I have HANDYMAN prevention of crime and enforcement •Personnel Technician I - $3,598 – two lovable labs). Rent is $1150/month of law and order. $4,606 monthly. Apply by 5/26/17 $600 refundable deposit. Please call Jane: LICENSED HOME SERVICES •Police Officer Trainee. Full time. •Transportation Manage r $7,310 - 714.738.8622 - no answer just leave a Roofing, Patios, Windows, Doors, $5,868-$6,469/monthly. $8,071/monthly. Apply by 5/26/17 message. Gates, Fences, Dry rot, Electrical, New, •Police Cadet. (non-benefited/at will) •Employee Benefits Program Repairs, Special Projects. CSLB #744432. $11.50/hr. A non-sworn, non-regular •Coordinator : $4,606-$5,892 Free Estimates 714-738-8189 position with exposure and training in monthly, Apply by 5/24/17 WANT TO RENT all divisions under direct supervision. CAREGIVER NEEDED WANT TO RENT ROOM NON-PROFIT CEO CANDIDATE SOUGHT Seeking experienced Caregiver for eld - Mature woman, quiet, non-smoker, The deadline is June 15 to submit an ing a team in raising funds to support the erly woman with dementia. Start immedi - with good references would like to rent a application, for the position of CEO of work of creating innovative programs to ately, $20 per hour, 3 hours per day, flexi - room. Call and leave a message for Lisa at the non-profit OC Human Relations. The prevent hate crime and help people ble schedule. Saturday, Monday, 714-526-2749 CEO handles a wide range of duties understand and respect each other. Wednesday, and Friday. Please send an including developing relationships and For full details visit http://www.ochu - email to [email protected] partnerships with officials, and and lead - manrelations.org/news/hiring-ceo/ MID MAY 2017 FULLERTON OBSERVER Page 20 At Left: Take the Overnight Parking Survey Back row - Residents who are interested in provid - extensive community engagement Cesar ing input on overnight parking bans process, of the City’s existing overnight Arrendondo throughout the city may voice their opin - parking policies and develop recommen - Stone ion by visiting the website www.cityof - dations for revisions. Sheriean, fullerton.com/overnightparking and join Hanna the mailing list. They can take a survey Cashin, and find a schedule for local community 4th of July Event Colby events to express their opinions. Martin, Moves to Fullerton The information gathered during the and Kendal public outreach process will be used by High Softball Field Karcher. the Ad hoc Overnight Advisory Subcommittee to develop recommenda - The city’s annual 4th of July Fireworks Front row tions to be presented at a special meeting Festival will be held at Fullerton High - Cordelia of the Transportation and Circulation softball field instead of the stadium this Tran, Commission on June 19, 2017. year. The change was triggered by artificial Kristin On March 21, 2017 the City Council turf installation at the stadium beginning Dickson authorized the Transportation and in June that is expected to take up to four and Circulation Commission to appoint an ad months. Lauren Fu. hoc Overnight Parking Advisory Fireworks will continue to be set off Subcommittee of no more than three from the top of Fullerton College’s park - members to conduct a study, including an ing structure. Fullerton High Speech & Debate Citizen Tip Leads to Narcotics Arrests Fullerton Police narcotics detectives Andrew Zea (29, Bellflower), David Team Headed to Nationals received an anonymous tip regarding pos - Garcia (27, Anaheim), Denis Prado (24, sible narcotic activity and sales in the 200 Santa Ana), Mikey Shulte (34, Anaheim), by Maurice Tafolla-Cunningham Colby Martin and Hannah Cashin block of W. Santa Fe. After investigation German Ortega (26, Garden Grove), and advanced to the quarterfinal rounds of As the last few weeks of school are upon and surveillance detectives served search Jocelyn Garcia (25, Fullerton) were all Dramatic Interpretation and Original us and most students are looking forward warrants at that location and at another arrested on various narcotics and weapons Oratory, respectively. Lauren Fu made it to a relaxing summer the Fullerton Union location in the 200 block of Orangefair related charges. to the semifinal round of Program Oral High School speech and debate team was Ave. on May 11th. The investigation is on-going. Anyone Interpretation. Kendal Karcher placed 7th hard at work. This past weekend the team Detectives seized over 14,500 with information is asked to contact overall in Program Oral Interpretation, continued Fullerton’s tradition of excel - Oxycodone pills, 2,000 MDMA pills, 7 detectives at (714) 738-6740. Those wish - Lauren Fu also placed 6th overall in Oral lence as they competed at the 46th annu - pounds of psilocybin, 1.5 pounds of ing to provide information anonymously Interpretation, lastly the team of Cordelia al Tournament of Champions held in cocaine, 16.5 grams of methampheta - can do so by calling Orange County Tran and Lauren Fu took 1st place in Duo Lexington, Kentucky. Aptly named, this mine, 85 Xanax pills, a loaded Smith & Crime Stoppers at (855) TIP-OCCS, or winning the tournament! tournament attracts top talent from across Wesson 9mm handgun, a ballistic vest by visiting www.occrimestoppers.org. Fullerton’s success is the product of it’s the country. Students are only allowed to and over $65,000 in cash. attend upon receiving a “bid” by placing talented and hard-working students and in major tournaments held throughout dedicated head-coach Pricilla Merritt. the season; furthermore, this year’s TOC Fullerton Speech and Debate now gears was comprised of over seven-hundred up for their final tournament of the year: entries across eleven events! Fullerton The National Speech and Debate qualified eight students and a total of ten Association 2017 National Tournament events this year, their strongest showing in Birmingham, Alabama this June! yet.

Die In at Rep Royce’s Brea Office by Barbara Rosen were there, including about 25 people photo by Steven Timberman who "died" from their various "pre exist - ing conditions" due to Trumpcare. The A Die-In took place at Royces office on top photo shows the group on the corner the evening of May 10 to protest his vote of imperial and brea after the die in. At to approve Trumpcare which removes right is the Die-In itself which occurred health care protections for those with pre- on Birch Street in front of Royce’s office existing conditions. Over 150 people on Birch Street.